Pharm Flashcards
How do Thiazides prevent renal Ca stones?
- thiazide inhibit lumenal Na/Cl cotransporter (simporter)
- cell utilizes Na/Ca basal antiporter instead to bring in Na
- cell must then compensate by brining in extra Ca with lumenal transporter, thus lowering urine Ca
Loops _____ Ca.
Lose
Thiazides _____ Ca.
Save
What to ACEi/ARBs do to the glomerular efferent arteriole?
- cause dilation
- this reduces risk of glomerular injury in DM pts by lowering pressure
ACEi drug ending
-pril
ARB drug ending
-sartan
Rifampin
- MOA: inhibition of bacterial DNA dependent RNA polymerase
- side effects: GI, rash, red/orange body fluids, cytopenias
Isoniazid
- MOA: inhibition of mycolic acid synthesis
- resistance: bacterial catalase-peroxidase required to activate
- side effects: neurotoxicity (give with vitamin B6), hepatotoxicity, drug-induced LSE
- side effects worse in slow acetylators
Pyrazinamide
- MOA: unclear
- Side effects: hepatotoxicity, hyperuricemia
Ethambutol
- MOA: inihibition of arabinosyl transferase (needed for cell wall cynthesis)
- side effects: optic toxicity
Streptomycin
- aminoglycoside
- inhibits protein synthesis at 30S ribosomal subunit
ACEi- side effects
- cough (inc. bradykinin)
- angioedema (tongue/lip swelling) (inc. bradykinin), rare, serious side effect
- bradykinin inc. vascular permability
Leukotrienes targeted with asthma treatment
LTC4, LTD4, LTE4
Acid/Base Changes with Aspirin Poisoning
- respiratory alkalosis (real alkalosis)
- anion gap metabolic acidosis
Winter’s Formula
pCO2 = (1.5 x HCO3) + 8 +/- 2
- use to find expected pCO2 value
- if pCO2 measured is lower, then it is a primary resp. alkalosis
- if pCO2 measured is higher, then it is a concurrent resp. acidosis
- if pCO2 is matches expected, it is compensated
Fibrin Specific Fibrinolytics
- tissue plasminogen activator (tPA)
- reteplase
- tenecteplase
- act on fibrin attached to recently formed clot, no systemic activation
- use within 6 hours of acute MI
Tamoxifen
-selective estrogen receptor modulator
“Over the Counter”
-non prescription meds
Most common cause of overdose that leads to death in US?
-opioids
NSIAD Associated Chronic Renal Injury
- chronic interstitial nephritis
- patchy interstitial inflammation with fibrosis, necrotic tubules
Omeprazole/Lansoprazole
- inhibits the H+/K+ ATPase proton pump
- proton pump inhibitor
Fenofibrate
- fibrate- most effective tx for hypertriglyceridemia
- activates PPARa
- dec. VLDL synthesis
- dec. triglycerides
- inc. HDL
- side effects: muscle toxicity, gallstones
Warfarin + Protein C Deficiency
-protein C deficiency at start of warfarin my lead to hypercoagulable state with thrombotic occlusion of microvasculature and skin necrosis
Atropine
- muscarinic receptor blocker
- indiacted for tx of bradycardia
- dec. vagal influence at SA and AV nodes
- contraindicated in glaucoma
Ending of Factor Xa inhibitor drug name?
-xaban
Theophylline
- inhibits phosphodiesterase (which is enzyme responsible for cAMP breakdown)
- indirect adrenergic agent used for tx of acute and chronic asthma
- metabolized by hepatic cytochrome oxidases
- overdose can cause cardiac arrhythmias and seizures
Enoxaparin
- low molecular weight heparin
- safe for use in pregnancy
- does not cross placenta
Meds that cause hyperkalemia?
-non-selective beta blockers
-ACE-i
-ARBs
-K-sparing diuretics: spironolactone, amiloride
-cardiac glycosides: digoxin
-NSAIDs
(aldosterone normally inc. Na retention and causes K secretion)
Ethylene Glycol
Antifreeze
MAC Value
- minimal alveolar anesthetic concentration required for 50% of people to respond to stimulus
- low MAC = more potent drug
- additive
- MAC values are lower in elderly
Blood Gas Ratio
- low blood gas ratio = rapid onset and rapid recovery
- the more soluble the anesthetic in the blood, the slower the anesthesia
Thiopental Plasma Decay
Cause of rapid decay (30 min) of thiopental is redistribution into lean body tissue, not metabolism by liver.
Best drug for chemo induced vomiting?
Serotonin 3 receptor blockers such as ondansetron or granisetron.
Block vagus mediated nausea and block central serotonin receptors.
Other drug options include NK1 receptor antagonists like aprepitant, or DA antagonists like prochlorperazine, metochlopramide, H2 antagonists like dephenhydramine, M antagonist like scopolamine, cannabinoids like dronabinol.
What antibiotics inhibit bacterial cell wall synthesis?
- penicillins
- cephalosporins
- carbapenems
- vancomycin
What antibiotics inhibit bacterial protein synthesis?
- aminoglycosides
- chloramphenicol
- macrolides
- tetracyclines
- streptogramins
- linezolid
- clindamycin
What antibiotics inhibit nucleic acid synthesis?
- fluoroquinolones
- rifampin
What antibiotics inhibit folic acid synthesis?
- sulfonamides
- trimethoprim
- pyrimethamine
First Gen Cephalosporins
- Cefazolin
- cephalexin (phirst)
Second Gen Cephalosporins
-Cefaclor
-Cefotetan
-Cefuroxime
It’s a FACt that I have a FOxy, FURry man.
Third Gen Cephalosporins
-cephtriaxone
-cefotaxime
-cefdinir
-cefixime
Use the AX to FIX DINIR
Only beta lactam without cross reaction allergenicity to other beta lactams
-Azotreonam
Antibiotics that inhibit 30S Ribosomal Subunit
- aminoglycosides
- tetracyclines
Antibiotics that inhibit 50S ribosomal subunit
- macrolides
- singles (linezolid, dalfopristin/quinupristin, chloramphenicol, clindamycin)
AmiNOglycoside Name Tricks
- NO
- Need O2
- Oephrotoxicity and ototoxicity
- kill gram Negative Organisms
Drugs that cause ototoxicity?
- aminoglycosides
- loop diuretics
Tetracycline Name Tricks
Tets for ticks!
- borrelia burgdorferi
- rickettsia
Antibiotics to Use During Pregnancy
- penicillins
- cephalosporins
- macrolides
Macrolide Tricks to Remember
Mmm-mm
- Macrolides
- mycoplasma
- mycobactrium avium (MAC)
- motilin receptor activation (diarrhea)
- methylation for resistance
What bugs does Metronidazole work against?
GET BaC on the metro G!
- antiprotozoal: giardia, thrichomonas, entamoeba
- antibacterial: bacteroides, clostridium, gardnerella (BV)
Which drugs are phototoxic?
- FoToS
- fluoroquinolone
- tetracycline
- sulfonamide
What bugs does Metronidazole work against?
GET BaC G!
- antiprotozoal: giardia, thrichomonas, entamoeba
- antibacterial: bacteroides, clostridium, gardnerella (BV)
How is digoxin eliminated?
- digoxin is eliminated unchanged by the kidney
- age related dec in dose may be necessary in elderly pts
SGLT2 Inhibitors
-sodium glucose cotransporter inhibitor
Block SGLT2 in proximal tubule of kidney, inc. glucose excretion. New diabetes drug.
Canagliflozin
Dapagliflozin