Other Flashcards
What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?

sulfonylurea

What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?

Glinde

What type of drug is this?
Where can it be modified?

biguanidines

What drugs activate AMPK and cause GLUT4 translocation?
biguanidines
What drugs close K ATP channels and cause opening of Ca channels?
sulfonylureas
glinides
What drugs activate PPARy?
glitazones
What type of drug is this?
What is the key component to activity?

Glitazones (thiazolidinediones)
What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?
What is the MOA?

statin
Lower LDL

What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?
What is the MOA?

fibrate
activate PPAR

What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?
What is the MOA?

stanol
unabsorbable, hypocholeterolemic agent

What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?
What is the MOA?

synthetic cholesterol absorption inhibitor
inhibit cholesterol absorption

What type of drug is this?
What is the key component for activity?
What is the MOA?

dextrothyroxine
incrase 7a-cholesterol hydroxylase
increase LDL receptors

What type of drug is this?
What is the MOA?

Niacin
Decrease VLDL synthesis
What type of drug is this?
What is the MOA?

cholestyramine
bile acid sequestrant
What type of drug is this?
What is the MOA?

gliptan
DPP4 inhibitor
What type of drug is this?
What is it’s MOA?

SGLT2 inhibitor
improve glycemic control