Tox path Flashcards

1
Q

What enhances absorption of a substance?

A

Nonionized state
Lipid soluble

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2
Q

Where are most xenobiotics absorbed from?

A

Small intestine

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3
Q

A low volume of distribution is associated with; what is it influenced by?

A

Most is in the plasma, little goes into tissues; albumin levels

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4
Q

Where are the CYP450 enzymes in the liver?

A

Centrilobular hepatocytes, in SER

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5
Q

Where does phase I biotransformation occur? Phase II

A

ER; cystosol

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6
Q

What does phase I biotransformation require

A

Vitamins B2 (riboflavin), B3, B6, B9 (folic acid)
Glutathione
Flavonoids

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7
Q

What phase II enzyme do cats lack? What do they do instead?

A

Glucuronyl transferase for glucuronidation; sulfation

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8
Q

What does phase II biotransformation require

A

Also glutathione and folic acid, other B vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium, taurine,

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9
Q

Which CYP enzymes are in the liver? Lung?

A

CYP7A; CYP2F

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10
Q

Which CYP enzymes are in the kidney? Where are they mostly?

A

CYP24; straight portion of PCT

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11
Q

Where are most of the CYP450 enzymes in the lungs?

A

Club cells

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11
Q

Which CYP enzymes are in the adrenal cortex?

A

CYP21 and CYP11B

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12
Q

Most abundant CYP enzymes across all species?

A

CYP3A

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13
Q

WHere are most CYP450 enzymes in GI?

A

Villous cells of upper duodenum

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14
Q

What endogenous substances are toxic to the stomach? Protective?

A

Thromboxane A2- from platelets, causes vasoconstriction, hypoxia, and ulceration
PGE2

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15
Q

Pathogenesis of NSAID effect on intestines

A

Shift from COX to lipoxygenase pathway, so get vasoconstriction, neutrophil chemotaxis. Neutrophils cause free radical damage

16
Q

What are bile acids synthesized from and where? What do they do?

A

Cholesterol, in the liver; emulsify fat

17
Q

Where are most bile acids reabsorbed? Role of bacteria in their toxicity

A

Ileum; deconjugate bile salts, which can produce toxic or carcinogenic metabolites

18
Q

How do trichothecene (T2 mycotoxin from Fusarium spp.), chemo, and ricin affect GI?

A

Cytotoxic to mitotically active crypt epithelium

19
Q

How does dioxin affect GI?

A

Mucosal hyperplasia in stomach

20
Q

How does arsenic affect GI?

A

Disrupts oxidative phosphorylation, endothelial damage, hemorrhage/ulceration

21
Q

How do organophosphates affect GI

A

Are acetylcholinesterase inhibitors, so no chill- diarrhea

22
Q

What hepatotoxin commonly causes apoptosis?

A

Fumonisin mycotoxins

23
Q

What is the storage form of iron in the liver? What is it composed of? What does it form in excess?

A

Ferritin= ferric iron (Fe3+) and apoferritin; hemosiderin

24
Q

What is copper bound to in serum? In hepatocytes?

A

Cerruloplasmin; Metallothionein

25
Q

Pathogenesis of copper toxicity

A

In hepatocyte cytoplasm, acts as a ROS, causes necrosis, release of copper into circulation, causing intravascular hemolysis

26
Q

What is glutathione synthesis in liver limited by?

A

Cysteine availability

27
Q

What facilitates phase III excretion into bile? Three examples; What mediates this?

A

Carrier-protein mediated transporters; Mrp2, Bcrp, P-gp; Anionic tags to target the products to transporters