Pharmcogenetics Flashcards

1
Q

The most well-documented examples of differences in drug effects are due to what? What branch is now starting to be heavily researched?

A
  1. Metabolism- liver enzymes

2. pharmocodynamic- mechanism of action

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2
Q

Phase I enzymes are associated with what? Phase II?

A
  1. CYP-oxidation, hydrolysis, reduction

2. Conjugating enzymes

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3
Q

What variant number is the most clinically important UGT variant?

A

28

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4
Q

Ultra rapid metabolizers with usually gene multiplication are usually associated with what enzyme?

A

CYP2D6

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5
Q

The extensive metabolizer is characterized as what?

A

Normal activity, two copies of normal gene

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6
Q

The intermediate metabolizer is characterized as what?

A

– Roughly half-normal enzyme activity– Usually one copy of low activity active gene

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7
Q

The poor metabolizer is characterized as what/

A

– Little or no enzyme activity– Two copies of low activity gene

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8
Q

Wat are the 4 most important CYP enzymes?which one does over half of prescription drugs? 25%?

A
  1. 2C9, 2C19, 2D6, 3A4
  2. 3A4
  3. 2D6
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9
Q

What enzyme converts tomoxifen to active metabolite?

A

CYP2D6

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10
Q

What converts codeine to morphine

A

CYP2D6

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11
Q

What are 3 major drug class metabolized by CYP 2 D6

A
  • Anti-depressants (SSRIs, tricyclics)
  • Anti-psychotics (aripiprazole, olanzapine)
  • Adrenergic antagonists (carvedilol, metoprolol)
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12
Q

What converts azathioprine and 6 mercaptopurine?

A

Thiopurine methyltransferase TPMT

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13
Q

What metabolizes irinotecan?

A

UGT1A1- Gilbert’s syndrome

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14
Q

What metabolizes warfarin and phenytoin?

A

CYP2C9

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15
Q

What metabolizes isoniazid, hydalazine, procainamide?

A

N-acetyltransferase

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16
Q

What enzyme converts clopidogrel, carisoprodol, and diazepam?

17
Q

Variant 3 for CYP2D6 is what mutation and population percentage? 4? 5?

A
  1. frame shift- 2%
  2. Splicing- 22 %
  3. gene deletion- 5%
18
Q

If metabolism of a drug is slower than average, what do we often see?

A

wanted effects not elicited from certain prodrugs, but toxicity on standard dose

19
Q

If metabolism of a drug is faster than average, what do we often see?

A

-no drug response at ordinary dosage

20
Q

If you are a rapid metabolizer with CYP2D6 multiplication, what happens?

A

Convert codeine very rapidly to morphine,sometimes resulting in toxicity[Tragic cases reported in infants who breast-fed from mothers who were ultra-rapidmetabolizers and had taken codeine Infants died of respiratory arrest fromexcess levels of morphine that transferred tothe breast milk]

21
Q

What protein kinase is important in regards to being mutated for melanoma? What drug is used to inhibit its constitutive activity?

A
  1. B-RAF

2. Vemurafenib

22
Q

What is the importance of vemuradenib?

A

It was part of the first wave of companion diagnostics specifically targeted at a subset of cancers with a particular molecular alterations

23
Q

A mutation in VKORC1 causes what?

A

warfarin resistance in humans and rats

24
Q

What CYP enzyme metabolizes warfarin? what are the most common variants?

A
  1. CYP2C9

2. 2 and 3

25
if evidence is available to supportthe safety and effectiveness of thedrug only in selected subgroups ofthe large population with a disease,, what then needs to happen?
identify specific testsneeded for selection or monitoring ofpatients who need the drug
26
How much does genetic variation account for of clinical variation in warfarin effects?
only 1/3medications, diet, age, weight, and sex[all included only account for about 50% of effect]
27
What are the 5 general issues in implementing pharmacogenetics in clinical practice?
1. Nomenclature 2. Understanding genetic variation in context 3. Insurance coverage 4. Inertia of status quo 5. Establish new standard of care