Pharm - Rami Pt 2 Flashcards
bisphosphonates uses
osteoporosis,
paget disease,
hypercalcemic bone metastasis
side effect of bisphosphonates
osteonecrosis of jaw (rare)
paget disease (osteitis deformans) first sign and hallmark
first sign: increased ALP,
hallmark: ivory vertebra
cushing’s syndrome
increased cortisol levels
cushing’s disease
increased cortisol levels due to overactive ACTH
dexamethasone suppression test
increases cortisol which should cause negative feedback
in cushing’s disease negative feedback will not happen so cortisol levels will remain high
colchicine MOA
induces microtubular polymerization by binding tubulin,
decreased migration of leukocytes (less inflammatory response)
colchicine use
acute gout attacks (also use NSAIDs like indomethacin or naproxen)
colchicine side effect
diarrhea
probenecid MOA
decreases reabsorption of uric acid in PCT by blocking active transport of uric acid
probenecid use
prevention of further gouty attacks (prophylaxis)
probenecid side effect
inhibition of renal excretion of penicillin and NSAIDs
allopurinol use
prevention of further gouty attacks (prophylaxis)
allopurinol MOA
inhibits xanthine oxidase (stops conversion of xanthine to uric acid)
allopurinol side effects
hypersensitivity reaction,
decreased metabolism of 6-mercaptopurine and azathioprine
orlistat MOA
inhibits lipase (decreased intestinal fat absorption), anti-obesity drug
orlistat side effects
steatorrhea
fecal incontinence,
decreased absorption of fat soluble vitamins
sibutramine MOA
serotonin, NE, and dopamine reuptake inhibitor,
anti-obesity drug
sibutramine side effect
sexual dysfunction
fen-phen (phentermine) MOA
increased catecholamine release in brain
anti-obesity drug
fen-phen (phentermine) side effects
increased risk of valvular disease and pulmonary hypertension,
withdrawn from market
flutamide MOA
competitive antagonist at androgen receptor,
decreases growth effects of testosterone on prostate
flutamide use
prostate cancer treatment
flutamide needs to always be given with what other drug and why?
leuprolide,
counteract increase LH levels caused by lower testosterone
flutamide side effects
gynecomastia,
LFTs
finasteride MOA
inhibits 5 alpha reductase (inhibits conversion of testosterone to DHT which stimulates prostate gland growth)
finasteride uses
BPH,
prostate cancer,
early male pattern baldness
finasteride side effects
decreased libido,
erectile dysfunction
leuprolide (naferelin and goserelin) MOA
GnRH agonist
eventual desensitization and downregulation of GnRH leads to decreased LH and decreased testosterone
leuprolide side effects
impotence,
hot flashes
leuprolide uses
metastatic prostate cancer,
leiomyomas,
infertility (given in pulsatile fashion)
danazol MOA
agonist at androgen and progesterone receptors,
decreased LH and FSH secretion
increases levels of C1 esterase inhibitor
danazol uses
endometriosis,
hereditary angioedema
danazol side effects
androgenic side effects in women (masculinization, hirsutism, acne)
clomiphene MOA
partial agonist at estrogen receptors in the pituitary gland,
decreases normal feedback inhibition
increases LH and FSH secretion
clomiphene use
infertility in patients with ovulatory dysfunction (polycystic ovary syndrome)
clomiphene side effects
hot flashes, abdominal discomfort, multiple pregnancies (10%)
anastrazole MOA
inhibits aromatase (decreases conversion of androgens to estrogens), results in decreased estradiol levels
anastrazole side effects
osteoporosis,
increased CV events,
hyperlipidemia
tamoxifen MOA
competitive estrogen receptor antagonist;
minimizes growth effect of estrogen
tamoxifen most effective in
postmenopausal women
tamoxifen side effects
increased risk of endometrial cancer,
increased risk of thromboembolism,
hot flashes
raloxifene MOA
like tamoxifen but mixed estrogen agonist/antagonist effects
raloxifene uses
treats osteoporosis and reduces risk of breast cancer without increased risk of endometrial cancer
breast cancer drugs
anastrazole,
tamoxifen,
raloxifene
oral contraceptive pills
made of a mix of synthetic estrogens and progestins
progestins
decrease GnRH release,
decrease FSH and LH levels,
inhibit follicular development and absence of ovulation
oral contraceptive pill side effect
increased risk of thromboembolism especially in women > 35
emergency contraception
high doses of synthetic progestins (up to 72 hours)
mifepristone MOA
competitive antagonist of progesterone receptor;
abortifacient at high doses
octreotide MOA
synthetic analog of somatostatin hormone;
inhibits release of many hormones
octreotide uses
treats many endocrine disorders (zollinger ellison syndrome, carcinoid syndrome, acromegaly)
oxytocin MOA/uses
made by posterior pituitary,
stimulates uterine contraction to induce labor,
stimulates breast milk let down,
controls post partum uterine hemorrhage
vasopressin released from
posterior pituitary
V1 receptor (vasopressin)
vasoconstriction
V2 receptor (vasopressin)
increase permeability to water in collecting ducts
V3 receptor (vasopressin)
increase factor 8 activity
vasopressin uses
central diabetes insipidus,
septic shock,
cardiac arrest
vasopressin side effect
hyponatremia
omeprazole (-prazole) MOA
proton pump inhibitor,
irreversibly inhibits H/K pump on parietal cells
ranitidine MOA
H2 receptor blocker,
reversibly blocks binding of histamine to H2 receptor on parietal cells
ranitidine uses
GERD, PUD
ranitidine side effect
gynecomastia
antacids MOA
weak bases acting to reduce acidity
antacids use
GERD
side effects of antacids
AlOH - constipation,
MgOH - diarrhea,
calcium carbonate - hypercalcemia, milk-alkali syndrome,
sodium bicarbonate - flatulence, metabolic alkalosis
ondansetron MOA
blocks 5-HT3 receptors present in chemoreceptor trigger zone in brainstem (part of vomiting reflex pathway)
promethazine MOA
blocks H1 receptor,
decreases GI motility
promethazine side effets
blurry vision, dry mouth (histaminergic block)
metoclopramide MOA
blocks D2 dopamine receptors present in chemoreceptor trigger zone in medulla (part of vomiting reflex pathway)
metoclopramide uses
treats diabetic gastroparesis (stimulates intestinal motility),
anti-emetic
anti-emetics
metoclopramide,
ondansetron,
promethazine
think: “get an anti-emetic or we’ll need a MOP”
ursodiol MOA
decreases incidence of cholesterol gallstones by:
- inhibits HMG-CoA reductase
- decreasing intestinal reabsorption of cholesterol
- inhibits secretion of cholesterol into bile
ursodiol uses
primary biliary cirrhosis,
cholesterol gallstones
sulfasalazine MOA
metabolized by bacteria in colon to sulfapyridine and 5-ASA,
5-ASA –> anti inflammatory
sulfasalazine uses
inflammatory bowel disease,
RA/juvenile arthritis
anti-diarrheals
diphenoxylate,
loperamide
anti-diarrheal MOA
bind opioid receptors in intestine leading to inhibition of ACh release,
decreases gut peristalsis
anthracyclines
doxorubicin,
daunorubicin,
idarubicin
anthracyclines MOA
block DNA and RNA synthesis,
produce oxygen free radicals,
disrupt fluid and ion transport,
DAMAGE DNA
use of doxorubicin
solid tumors and hematologic malignancies (leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma)
think: “DEOXYRIBOSEin” to remember you’re damaging DNA
daunorubicin uses
acute leukemia (AML, ALL, CML) neuroblastoma
think: “does in daun on you at ALL?”
idarubicin use
AML
side effects of anthracyclines
cardiac toxicity,
give dexrazoxane to decrease free radicals (less damage to myocytes)
ages for ALL, CLL, AML, CML
ALL - child,
CLL - over 60,
AML - 65,
CML - 45-85
dactinomycin MOA
antibiotic derived antineoplastic agent,
inhibits DNA dependent RNA polymerase,
only antineoplastic agent that interferes with RNA synthesis
dactinomycin uses
wilms tumor,
ewing sarcoma,
used with methotrexate to treat, gestational choriocarcinoma
dactinomycin side effects
bone marrow suppression,
“radiation recall” - patients with previous radiation may have skin abnormalities
similar drug to dactinomycin used to treat testicular cancers and Paget disease of bone?
plicamycin
bleomycin MOA
triggers formation of oxygen free radicals
DAMAGES DNA
bleomycin use
testicular tumors
bleomycin side effects
pulmonary fibrosis,
anaphylaxis,
bone marrow suppression is rare
think: “patients on bleo have trouble blowing air”
MOA of all alkylating agents
damage DNA by cross linking DNA strands
busulfan use
CML (philadelphia chromosome)
think: “take the bus to Philly (CML)”
busulfan side effects
pulmonary fibrosis,
adrenal insufficiency,
hyperpigmentation,
seizures
nitrosoureas (carmustine, streptozocin) uses
brain tumors (glioblastoma) - one of the few agents that cross the BBB streptozocin also used for insulinomas
nitrosoureas side effects
nephrotoxocity,
pulmonary fibrosis
cisplatin and carboplatin use
GU tumors
carboplatin and cisplatin side effects
nephrotoxicity (give amifostine to scavenge free radicals),
ototoxicity,
neurotoxicity
cyclophosphamide uses
treats solid and hematologic malignancies
also suppresses B and T cell function (along with cross linking DNA) - used as immunosuppressive drug to treat RA, SLE, Wegener granulomatosis, nephrotic syndrome
cyclophosphamide side effects
hemorrhagic cystitis (accumulation of metabolite acrolein in urine), bone marrow suppression
mechlorethamine use
part of MOPP - treats hodgkin lymphoma
procarbazine uses
part of MOPP,
hodgkin lymphoma,
brain tumors
patients should avoid what when taking procarbazine?
tyramine,
metabolite of procarbazine inhibits MAO
MOPP protocol
mechlorethamine,
vincristine (oncovin),
procarbazine,
prednisone
methotrexate MOA
inhibits dihydrofolate reductase (transforms folic acid to active form FH4 - precursor for thymidylate formation)
decreased DNA synthesis
methotrexate uses
variety of cancers
immunosuppressant used for RA, crohn’s, scleroderma, psoriasis
abortifacient when given with prostaglandin
methotrexate side effects
teratogen, pulmonary toxicity, bone marrow suppression, hepatotoxicity, nephrotoxicity, mucositis
leucovorin (folinic acid)
given with methotrexate to minimized bone marrow suppression due to lack of folate coenzymes,
bypases inhibited enzyme to provide folate supply
6-mercaptopurine MOA
converted to thio-IMP by HGPRT (purine salvage pathway),
thio-IMP acts as purine analog and inhibits purine synthesis,
thio-IMP also converted to thio-GTP which destabilizes DNA and RNA
6-mercaptopurine uses
leukemias (ALL),
nonhodgkin lymphoma,
immunosuppressant - inflammatory bowel disease, psoriasis
6-mercaptopurine is metabolized by what enzyme and is therefore contraindicated with what drug?
xanthine oxidase,
allopurinol
6-mercaptopurine side effect
bone marrow suppression
azathioprine MOA
analog of 6-MP, gets converted into 6-MP within the cell –>
used as immunosuppressant in autoimmune diseases such as SLE, IBD, RA, ITP, and MS
think: “Azathioprine is an analogue of mercaptopurine”
5-FU MOA
converted to 5-fdUMP which inhibits thymidylate synthase
disrupts DNA synthesis
5-FU uses
adenocarcinomas (ex. colon)
5-FU side effects
bone marrow suppression,
photosensitivity,
anorexia,
oral ulcerations
cytarabine MOA
converted to araCTP which competitively inhibits DNA polymerase and DNA synthesis
cytarabine uses
AML,
lymphomas
cytarabine side effects
bone marrow suppression,
pancytopenia (decreased RBC, WBC, and platelets)
etoposide MOA
inhibits topoisomerase II,
DNA strand breakage
etoposide uses and side effect
small cell lung carcinoma,
other solid tumors,
hematologic malignancies
SE: bone marrow suppression
vincristine and vinblastine MOA
bind to tubulin and depolymerize the mitotic spindle
vincristine uses
ALL,
lymphomas (MOPP)
vincristine side effects
peripheral neuropathy,
myelosuppression is rare
vinblastine uses
testicular cancer,
lymphomas
vinblastine side effect
bone marrow suppression
think: vinblastine causes bone marrow suppression
paclitaxel MOA
binds tubulin and stabilizes and polymerizes the mitotic spindle
think: “paclitaxel polymerizes”
paclitaxel uses
ovarian and breast cancer
coats coronary artery stents to prevent restenosis
paclitaxel uses
ovarian and breast cancer,
coats coronary artery stents to prevent restenosis
paclitaxel side effects
hypersensitivity (rash),
neurotoxicity,
bone marrow suppression
rituximab side effects
infusion reaction,
acute renal failure
hydroxyurea MOA
inhibits ribonucleotide reductase leading to decreased DNA synthesis
hydroxyurea uses
CML,
melanoma,
sickle cell
trastuzumab MOA
monoclonal antibody against HER2/neu (erb-B2) receptor which is overexpressed in 1/3 of breast cancers
trastuzumab use
breast cancer
trastuzumab side effects
cardiac toxicity,
neutropenia
imatinib MOA
competitive inhibitor of tyrosine kinase enzymes in abl, c-kit, and PDGF-R (all genes for cellular growth)
imatinib uses
CML (bcr-abl)
GIST (c-kit)
imatinib side effects
fluid retention (edema),
rash,
heart failure
rituxumab MOA
monoclonal antibody against CD20 found on B cells,
induces B cell lysis upon binding
rituximab uses & side effect
non hodgkin lymphoma,
CLL,
RA
SE: infusion reaction, acute renal failure
drug similar to infliximab
adalimumab
aspirin uses
anti pyretic,
anti inflammatory,
anti platelet,
analgesic
aspirin side effect
reye’s syndrome (fatty liver) in kids with viral infection
celecoxib MOA
irreversibe inhibitor of COX2,
decreased prostaglandins
celecoxib uses
RA, OA, reduce colonic polyps in patients with FAP
celecoxib side effects
GI upset,
interstitial nephritis,
increased risk of thrombosis
NSAID MOA
reversible inhibitor of COX 1 and 2
decreased prostaglandins
zero order kinetics
eliminated at constant rate over time
aspirin, phenytoin, alcohol
side effects of NSAIDs
GI bleeding,
interstitial nephritis
acetaminophen MOA
reversibly inhibits COX 1 and 2,
decreased prostaglandins in CNS
(not as much peripherally)
acetaminophen uses
analgesia,
anti pyretic,
minimal anti inflammatory effects,
used in kids who need aspirin to avoid, Reye’s syndrome
P450 substrates
Always Think When Outdoors
anti-epileptics,
theophylline,
warfarin,
OCPs
zileuton MOA
inhibits 5-lipoxygenase,
decreases levels of leukotriene B4
zileuton use
prevention of asthma
zileuton SE
eosinophilic vasculitis
zafirlukast (montelukast) MOA
reversible inhibitor of cysteinyl leukotriene-I receptor
decreases leukotriene C4, D4, and E4 which are bronchoconstrictors and mucus secretors
think: “ZafirLUKast inhibits LEUKotrienes”
zafirlukast use
prevention of asthma
zafirlukast SE
eosinophilic vasculitis
cromolyn
inhaled anti inflammatory used to prevent asthma exacerbations,
inhibits release of histamine from mast cells
cyclosporine MOA
inhibits calcineurin which normally activates IL-2,
IL-2 production decreased
cyclosporine uses
immunosuppressant in transplant patients,
graft vs host disease,
RA
cyclosporine side effects
nephrotoxicity,
hepatotoxicity,
hyperglycemia
tacrolimus uses
immunosuppressant in transplant patients,
crohn’s disease
tacrolimus SE
increased risk of infection
sirolimus
immunosuppressant used in transplant patients,
inhibits mTOR
interferon B (produced by fibroblasts) use
multiple sclerosis
interferon gamma (produced by CD4 T cells) use
chronic granulomatous disease
etanercept uses
autoimmune diseases (RA)
gold salts use
rheumatoid arthritis
infliximab MOA
chimeric antibody,
inhibits TNFa binding
infliximab uses
autoimmune diseases - RA, IBD, psoriasis
think: “infliximab: inflammatory bowel disease”
thalidomide MOA
decreases TNFa,
not well understood
thalidomide uses
erythema nodosum leprae,
multiple myeloma
thalidomide SE
sedation,
increased risk of DVT,
teratogen (causing phocomelia - shortening/absence of limbs)
alprastadil use
prostaglandin used to treat erectile dysfunction
think: “alprastaDYl - erectile DYsfunction”
misoprostol uses
prostaglandin used to treat gastric ulcers (increases mucosal protecton),
abortifacient when given with methotrexate
think: “misoprostol increases mucosal protection”
latanoprost use
prostaglandin used to treat chronic glaucoma
think: latanoprost - lens
diphenhydramine (1st gen histamine blockers) uses
urticaria and other allergic reactions
motion sickness
promethazine use
anti-emetic
meclizine uses
vertigo,
motion sickness
1st gen histamine blockers SE
sedation,
anti cholinergic effects (dry mouth, blurry vision)
2nd generation histamine blockers
fexofenadine (allegra),
loratadine,
cetirizine
2nd gen histamine blockers (fexofenadine) uses
allergic rhinitis (seasonal allergies)
2nd gen histamine blockers do not cause what?
sedation,
do not cross BBB
theophylline MOA
inhibits PDE,
bronchodilation
theophylline uses
acute and chronic asthma
theophylline SE
cardiac arrhythmias,
narrow therapeutic index
guaifenesin
expectorant,
clears phlegm via stimulation of respiratory tract secretion flow,
secretion of less viscous mucous
bosentan (-sentan drugs) MOA
competitively inhibits binding of endothelin-I to endothelin receptors
bosentan use
treats pulmonary arterial hypertension
bosentan side effects
hepatotoxicity,
teratogen
antidote for ethanol
disulfiram
antidotes for lead/arsenic
dimercaprol, penicillamine
antidote for iron
deferoxamine
antidote for CO
100% O2
first order kinetics
eliminated at rate proportional to serum concentration
fixed fraction eliminated over time
rate of elimination decreases as serum concentration decreases
therapeutic index
area between therapeutic effect and toxic effect
potency
amount of drug required to produce a certain response
efficacy
maximal response that can be elicited by a drug
P450 inducers
CHRONIC ALCOHOLics STeal PHEN-PHEN and Never Refuse Greasy Carbs
chronic alcohol use, st. john's wort, phenytoin, phenobarbital, nevirapine, rifampin, griseofulvin, carbamazepine
P450 substrates
Always Think When Outdoors
anti-epileptics,
theophylline,
warfarin,
OCPs
P450 inhibitors
AAA RACKS IN GQ Magazine
acute alcohol abuse, ritonavir, amiodarone, cimetidine, ketoconazole, sulfonamides, isoniazid (INH), grapefruit juice, quinidine, macrolides (except azithromycin)
etoposide side effect
bone marrow suppression
NSAID uses
anti pyretic,
anti inflammatory,
analgesic
mycophenolate mofetil MOA
inhibits monophosphate dehydrogenase via B and T cells
mycophenolate mofetil uses
immunosuppressant in transplant patients
autoimmune disorders
interferon a (produced by leukocytes) uses
cancers (kaposi sarcoma)
chronic hep B and C
etanercept MOA
inhibits binding of TNFa and TNFb to their receptors,
anti inflammatory
infliximab uses
autoimmune diseases - RA, IBD, psoriasis
thalidomide contraindication
pregnancy,
causes phocomelia - shortening or absence of limbs
dinoprostone use
prostaglandin abortifacient
first generation histamine blockers
diphenhydramine, promethazine, meclizine, hydroxyzine, doxylamine
fluconazole, itraconazole, voriconazole
side effects
less of an endocrine effect than the ketoconazole/miconazole/clotrimazole
where is ergosterol found
ONLY in fungal cell membranes
how to prevent red man syndrome?
co-administer with anti-histamines or at a slow infusion rate
drugs that induce megaloblastic anemia
“You’re having a MEGA BLAST with PMS”
hydroxyurea,
phenytoin,
methotrexate,
sulfa drugs
chlowRampheNICUl mnemonic
low RBCs = aplastic anemia,
infants with gray baby syndrome go to the NICU
adrenergic agonists and antagonists are involved in…
activating the RECEPTOR, which essentially leads to the same effects as the mimetics
fenoldapam MOA
D1 receptor agonist
hyper(-emia) of any type indicates excess where?
in the BLOOD, not the cell
is methyldopa active at dopamine receptors?
no! it’s active at alpha-2 receptors
oxybutynin side effects
cholinergic blockade symptoms
associate -stigmine with what kind of drug?
cholinesterase inhibitors –> cholinergic effects
CC: status epilepticus
single seizure lasting more than 5 minutes
think: “Phive minutes”, or 2 seizures within 5 minutes
CC: fetal hydantoin syndrome,
define, and caused by which drug
sxs incl: cleft lip/palate,
microcephaly,
mental retardation
caused by PHENYTOIN
CC: trigeminal neuralgia
define and tx
chronic pain condition that affects the trigeminal nerve, which carries sensation from your face to your brain
tx with Carbamazepine
ester anesthetic agents
procaine,
cocaine,
tetracaine,
benzocaine
amide anesthetic agents
bupivacaine and lidocaine
CC: malignant hyperthermia
hyperthermia,
tachycardia,
acidosis,
muscle breakdown
CC: neuroleptic malignant syndrome
hyperthermia,
mental status change,
muscle breakdown,
autonomic instability
opioids: drugs
meperidine, fentanyl, dextromethorphan, morphine, codeine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, heroin
opioids MOA
bind opioid receptors –> hyperpolarization of neural cells via Ca2+ and K+ ion channels
opioids use
pain control,
cough suppressant (codeine and dextromethorphan),
diarrhea (diphenoxylate, an analogue of meperidine),
acute pulmonary edema (morphine: reduces anxiety and cardiac preload)
opioids issues
dependence issues,
methadone helps ease withdrawal symptoms
opioid overdose tx
naloxone and naltrexone are opioid receptor antagonists that treat overdoses
smoking cessation agents
buproprion,
varenicline
calcium channel blockers (CCBs) use
cause vascular smooth muscle relaxation; tx HTN and angina
drugs are verapamil and diltiazem
what are the class II anti-arrhythmic agents?
beta-blockers (propranolol, carvedilol, metoprolol)
osmotic diuretics
isosorbide,
mannitol,
urea,
glycerin
think: “I MUG”
loop diuretics
furosemide,
bumetanide,
ethacrynic acid,
torsemide
think: “lasix for loop diuretics”, “loop earrings for earthacrynic acid”
thiazide diuretics
-thiazide,
-thalidone,
metolazone,
indapamide
think: “D in thiazide for DCT”
K+ sparing diuretics
aldosterone receptor antagonists (spironolactone, eplerenone),
na+ channel blockers (triamterene, amiloride)
anti-coagulants
heparin, warfarin, direct thrombin inhibitors (argatroban), fondaparinux, rivaroxaban
anti-platelet agents
clopidogrel, abciximab, acetylsalicylic acid, prasugrel, cilastazol, dipyridamole
other hematologic agents
fibrinolytic agents (streptokinase),
aminocaproic acid,
synthetic erythropoietin
heparin: test to monitor
PTT, for intrinsic pathway
warfarin: test to monitor
PT, for extrinsic pathway
direct thrombin inhibitors (argatroban): test to monitor
PT & PTT
rivaroxaban MOA
inhibits both the intrinsic and extrinsic coagulation cascade
fondaparinux side effect
bleeding
lead/arsenic poisoning antidote
dimercaprol, penicillamine
first-generation histamine blockers
diphenhydramine, promethazine, meclizine, hydroxyzine, doxylamine
dinoprostone MOA and use
prostaglandin,
use: abortifacient
infliximab side effect
increased susceptibility to infection
eTaNercept MOA
inhibits the binding of TNF-alpha and TNF-beta molecules to their receptors = anti-inflammatory effects
interferon-alpha (produced by leukocytes) use
cancers (kaposi’s sarcoma),
chronic hepatitis B and C
mycophenolate mofetil MOA
inhibits monophosphate dehydrogenase via B and T lymphocytes
mycophenolate mofetil uses
immunosuppressant in transplant patients;
also used to treat autoimmune disorders
tacrolimus MOA
inhibits calcineurin via binding to FKBP-12 = IL-2 production is decreased
acetaminophen side effect
fatal hepatotoxicity with overdose,
give acetylcysteine for antidote
NSAIDs
ibuprofen,
naproxen,
indomethacin,
diclofenac
NSAIDs MOA
reversible inhibitor of COX-1 and 2 = decreased prostaglandins
NSAIDs side effects
GI bleeding,
interstitial nephritis
does NOT have anti-platelet effects