Pharm test 2 Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

somatostatin analogs

A

inhibit release of GH, glucagon, insulin and gastrin

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2
Q

Octreotide (Sandostatin)

A

a long acting somatostatin analog- inhibits release of GH, glucagon, insulin, and gastrin

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3
Q

Bromocriptine (Parlodel)

A

dompamine D2 receptor agonists- effective at inhibiting prolactin release (more than GH) but high does have some efficacy in small GH secreting Tumors
(use: agromegaly, hypeprolactinemia)

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4
Q

Dopamine

A

physiologic inhibitor of prolactin release

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5
Q

thyroid hypofunction

A

(trh HIGH) tsh HIGH, t3-t4 LOW

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6
Q

pituitary hypofunction

A

(trh HIGH) tsh LOW

T3-T4 LOW

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7
Q

Thyroid hyperfunction

A

(trh low) TSH low, t3-t4 HIGH

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8
Q

Pituitary hyperfunction

A

(trh low) tsh HIGH

t3-t4 HIGH

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9
Q

Levothyroxine

and adverse effects

A

synthetic T4 thyroid replacement

AE: nervousness, heat intolerance, palpitation/ tachycardia, weight loss

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10
Q

131 I (radio active iodine)

A

treat thyrotoxicosis
rapidly absorbed, concentrated in the thyroid, and incorporated into storage follicles
crosses the placenta and excreted in breat milk (contraindicated)

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11
Q

Methimazole (Tapazole)

A

thioamide- antithyroid agent

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12
Q

Propylthiouracil

  • mechanism
  • adverse effects
A

Thioamide- also inhibits conversion of T4–>T3 so brings level down faster
Mechanism: inhibit thyroid peroxidase- catalyzed reactions and blocking iodine organification (prevents binding of iodine to tyrosine)
AE: rash, SEVER HEPATITIS (PTU), Agranulocytosis (infrequent but potentially fatal)

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13
Q

Potassium Iodine

SSKI- super saturated KI

A

mechanism: block release of t4/t3 and inhibit Iodine from being used in new hormone synthesis
- given a week after RAI, normalizes thyroid function earlier than RAI alone
- given to protect thyroid from radioactive iodine fallout (uptake of RAI is inversely proportional to serum concentration of stable iodine

cross placenta—fetal goiter

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14
Q

Beta Blockers

A

useful in controlling tachycardia and other cardiac abnormalities of severe thyrotoxicosis

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15
Q

Propranolo

A

beta blocker- inhibits peripheral conversion of t4 to t3

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16
Q

Aspirin & NSAIDs

A

decrease protein binding (ass. with displacement of thyroid hormone from TBG)

cause increase in free thyroid hormone

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17
Q

old people’s heart is very sensitive to levels of circulating ______?

A

thyroxine- becareful when treating long standing hypothyroidism with cardiac issues

18
Q

Hypothyroid in pregnancy

A

early fetal brain development depends on maternal thyroxine

-May have to increase in dose to normalize TSH levels

19
Q

most patients with primary hyperparathyroidism also have _______________?

A

hypercalcemia

20
Q

estrogen replacement

risk

A

breast cancer, stroke, and heart attack

21
Q

BisphosphoNATES

A

use is osteoporosis, hypercalcemia, hyper-parathyroidism

inhibits bone reabsorption by suppressing osteoclast activity

22
Q

Calciminetic (cinacalcet)

A

treat hypercalcemia

allosterically increase the sensitivity of the Ca sensing receptor (CaSR) in the parathyroid gland to calcium

23
Q

calciminetic side effects

A

nausea vomiting

24
Q

secondary hyper-parathyroidism

A

usually caused by chronic renal failure
-PTH and decreased GFR increase proximal tubular reabsorption of phosphate

  • formation of insoluble calcium phosphate
  • reduces circulating free calcium, rather as insoluble calcium phosphate
25
Treatment of Secondary hyper- parathyroidism
phosphate binders- - non calcium containing SEVELAMER CARBONATE
26
phosphate binders actions and side effects
actions: bind to dietary phosphate, form insoluble complex, carry through bowel unabsorbed SE: hypercalcemia (ca load plus unbinding of circulating Ca-Phoshate complexes)
27
non calcium containing phosphate binders
sevelamer carbonate seelamer hydrocholride lanthanum carbonate
28
Vit. D active
Calcitriol (d3) **most potent agent** -also can be a treatment for hypoparathyroidism
29
vit D inactive
Cholecalciferol (vit d3) | ergocalciferol (vit d2)
30
Calcium Carbonate (Caltrate)
40% ca | better absorption in acidic environment
31
calcium citrate (Citracal)
21% calcium | better for patients taking acid reducing medications
32
Sodium Fluoride
deposits in bone and teeth | makes bones hard but "brittle" fewer breaks but more shattering
33
HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors (statins) - Atorvastatin - Fluvastatin - Lovastatin
ATP pReference: statins block early step in cholesterol synthesis -improves endothelial function (non-lipid effect)
34
do not drink what when taking statins
grapefruit juice! contains furanocoumarin (inhibit cyp 450)
35
``` Bile acid sequestrants (aka Bile acid resins) "COLES" -cholestyramine -colestipol -colesevelam ```
reduce gastric reabsorption of cholesterol -inhibit enterohepatic recirculation of bile acids leading and increased expression of LDL receptors
36
what vitamin may be deficient with bile acid sequestrants
K
37
nicotinic acid - niacor - niaspan - nicobid - nicolar - slo-niacin SE?
SE: high dose/ fast release promote flushing! - sustained release preparations minimize flushing episodes, but have higher incidence of hepatic toxicities (monitor liver functions) - trigger gout attacks - now questionable if niacin really does much
38
fibric acid derivatives (fibrates) | "FIBR"
increase LDL receptor expression markedly reduce triglycerides - drive uptake utilization, and catabolism of fatty acids
39
Fibrates - side effects
Rhabdomyolysis
40
Ezatimibe (Zetia) component of Vytorin
reduces LDL-C, but there is limited evidence on improvement in clinical outcomes - not evidence it improves long term outcomes. has been combined with statins
41
Fish Oil- omega 3
triglycerides exceed 500mg.dl