Pharm Reproductive Flashcards
Timing of drug exposure in utero is important; organogenesis occurs?
Weeks 3-9
HCV first line tx?
acylovir (pro-Rx = valcyclovir - lower dose
Ae - neurotoxicity/ seizures
Nephrolithiasis (dose adjust w/ renal failure)
Resistance: requires thymidine kinase activation
First line tx for syphillis?
Penicillin G
Caused by release of spirochetes all at once in secondary syphilis hours after tx initiation
Jarisch-Herxhemier Rxn
Macrolide given for Chlamydia; CYP3A4 interaction; in an infant can cause hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
Erythromycin
4 classes of Rx to tx Chlamydia
Macrolides - Azithromycin or Erythromycin
Doxycyline - Tetracycline
Flouroquinolones - Levofloxacin or ofloxacin
B lactam - Amoxicillin
3 class of Rx for Chanchroid
Similar to chlamydia except no tetracycline
Macrolides - Azithromycin or Erythromycin
Flouroquinolones -Ciprofloxacin
B lactam - Cetriaxone
Rx regimen for Gonorrhea
Ceftriaxone or Cefixime (genital not oral)
and azithromycin & doxycycline(resistance)
tx for trichomonas
Metronidazole (stops nucleic acid synthesis when reduced to ionized form) or Tinidazole
Has a disulfuram-like effect
For ER+ metastatic BC w/ progression following anti-estrogen therapy
Contains a bulk substituent that prevents the dimerization leading to disruption of nuclear localization
Monthly IM, sustained levels
Selective Estrogen Receptor Down-regluator
Fulvestrant
SERM
Estrogen antagonist in breast tissue and agonist in endometrial tissue
CYP2D6- suboptimal clinical effect in poor metabolizers metabolized to enoxifen (more effective than tamoxifen),
5 years of tx
More effective for BRCA2 than BRCA1
Tamoxifen
SERM
monthly IM injections
no endometrial agonism
Raloxifene
SERM
2nd generation derived from Tamoxifen
No BBW in previous slides,
Prolongs QT (add. Moety that inhibits MTs)
Avoid w/ 3A4 inhibitors
Avoid w/ history of endometrial cancer/ hyperplasia, thromboembolic disease
Toremifene
Current recommendation, after 5 years of tamoxifen, give add 5 years of aromatase inhibitors for post-menopausal woman
AE:
1- Increased arthralgia compared to SERMS
2- produce cataracts
4- more diarrhea than tamoxifen
**no good giving this Rx pre-menopausally because most of the estrogen comes from the ovary & giving this can stimulate GnRH release and drive estrogen up further
What are the non-steroidal AIs?
the steroidal?
Non-steroidal: Anastrozole, letrozole
steroidal (irreversible): exemestane
mAb for HER2 extracellular domain
Cardiomyopathy, infusion rxns, respiratory insuffiency, hepatotoxicity
Trastuzumab
HER2 EC domain linked to DM1 w/ BBW for HF, liver disease, ventricular dysfuncion
Ado-Trastuzumab
mAb for HER2 dimerization domain
Pertuzumab
TKI for HER1 and HER2; competes w/ ATP binding site
Liver Disease
interstitial lung disease, pneuomonitis, QT prolongation
Lapatanib
Breast Cx tx
Less likely to be used; endocrine therapy
Only beneficial under limited circumstances
(will be seen less frequently)
Can be used if pre-menopausal at dx and wishes to keep option of childbearing open
Increases the pain arising from bone mets of cancer
(can cause a disease flair)
Goserelin
mTOR inhibitor (central regulator of cellular proliferation, angiogenesis, cell metabolism)
Everolimus
Tx for endometrial cx; binds to progestin receptors to decrease GnRH
Amenorrhea, edema, weakness, anorexia
Meroxyprogesterone
tx for endometrial cx
synthetic oral progestin, blocks LH, increases estrogen degedation; promotes mainentance of the endometrium
Megestrol
Bladder Cx
IVe instillation common
Mono & bi-funcional alkylating agent
Chemical cystitis, contact dermatitis, palmar, plantar erythema (poor hand hygiene) – contact w/ the void volume
Pulmonary infiltrates
Mitomycin
Bladder Cx
IVe (intravesicular instillation), can produce hemorrhagic cystitis
Polyfunctional alkylator w/ loss of aziridine (alkylator) moiety
Dysuria, urinary retention, hemorrhagic cystitis, renal dysfunction
Thiotipa
Prostate Cx GnRH agonists
Leuprolide
Triptorelin
Histrelin
Goserelin
GnRH Antagonist
Degarelix
Hepatotoxic, QT prlongation
Androgen Receptor Blockers
Bicalutamide
Enzalutamide
Flutamide - more hepatotoxic
Nilutamide - less hepatotoxic
Prostate Cx
Estrogen binding protein; inhibits MTs and causes ds breaks
Estramustine
Prostate Cx
Take the pt’s APCs and modify them to attack the cx - then return to the prostatic acid phosphatase (PAP)
Sipuleucel
Inhibit 17 alpha hydroxylase to prevent production of DHEA and androstenedione
increase aldosterone and cortisol
abiraterone
Anti-cholinergics for urinary incontinence
long acting available? - usually these are short acting selective
Oxybutynin - long-acting available
Tolterodine - long acting available
Anti-cholinergics for urinary incontience
positively charged, cannot get across the blood brain barrier, so it is less likely to produce somnolence?
non-selective
quaternary amine
no CYP metabolism
Trospium - + charge
Anti-cholinergics for urinary incontinence
highest oral avialability (VESicare)
Solifenacin - highest oral avia
Anti-cholinergics for urinary incontinence
M3 selective, poor bioavailability
Darifenacin
Used in pts response to anti-cholinerfics but who cannot tolerate the side effects
Botox
Tx urinary incontinence
B3 agonist, increases bladder capacity by relaxing detrusser sm; decreased bioavailability with food, 3A4»_space; 2D6 butylcholinesterase, UGT & alcohol dehydrogenase, ~10% as parental drug, ~50 hours
Increases blood pressure, tachycardia
Miragebron
inhibits AChE; augments action of Ach at both muscarinic and nicotinic receptors; < 1 hour
Neostigmine [Prostigmin]
Prostaglandins - labor induction
150 per insert, timed release, but can be removed from the vaginal fornix if uterine hyperstimulation occurs
Dinoprostone
Prostaglandins - labor induction
cheapest; oral; should not be used within 4 hours of OT due to risk of uterine rupture
Misoprostol, PGE1 (Cytotec)
most commonly used tocolytic Rx in the US;, which antagonizes calcium, at EC and IC levels – blocking membrane and intracellular channels which decreases myometrial contractility; neuroprotective agent (prevents cerebral palsy in infant)
Monitor petallar reflexes & urine output/
Not used in women w/ myasthenia gravis, renal insufficiency flushing, nausea, vomiting, blurry vision, headache, lethargy , HOTN, pulmonary edema
Used to treat pre-eclampsia/ eclampsia; anti-convulsant
Magnesium sulfate
OT receptor antagonist (18 min half-life); only used in Europe not, FDA approved b/c increased deaths in infants exposed to Atosiban
Atosiban
2 common synthetic estrogens
Ethinyl estradoil
Mestranol
3 formulations of progesterone
Norethindrone
Noregestrel
Levonorgestrel
Injectable BC
Medroxyprogesterone
Progesterone implant
Etonogestrel
2 types of IUDs
Copper (kills sperm)
progestin releasing
(fertility is quickly restored after removal)
Morning after pill?
2 doses of levonorgestrel within 72 hours of intercourse
Termination of pregnancy:
Mifepristone (7 weeks)
Onapristone (anti-progeseterone)
Alpha receptors
Lower - trigone, prostatic urethra, prostatic gland, penile urethra
Upper - detrusser muscle
Lower = alpha 1a Upper = alpha 1d
Only alpha 1 blocker that requires titration
Prazosin
Alpha blockers for BPH -
Common side effects?
Advantage of selective alpha -1a blockers?
Common side effects? xerostomia, nausea, dizziness, insomnia
No need for dose titration
Retrograde ejaculation