Viral pathology and pharmacology - Miller Flashcards
Acyclic Guamosine Analogs -mimic guanine nucleotides
acyclovir
valacyclovir
DNA chain termination
acyclovir valacyclovir (prodrug of acyclovir) penciclovir famciclovir (prodrug of pen) ganciclovir valganciclovir (prodrug of gan)
ADME of acyclic analogs
- oral bioavailability variable, but vala and fam have better oral absorption
- widely distributed
- dosed mult times a day
- renal filt - dose adj
- topical = irritation
- oral- NVD, headache, rash, some hepatox
- high doses - IV (>25 plasma lvl) = myelosuppression (ESP in vala and gan), nephrotox, neurotox
Cytidine monophosphate analog
CMP (cytosine), targets C nucleotides
Cidofivir
bypasses need for viral thymidine kinase, already has one phosphate, only needs to add two ph
Cidofovir
ADME of Cidofovir
- use in HSV, VSV, or CMV
-low F
long t1/2 - 87 hrs = ONE TIME DOSING
-renal exc = dose adj
nephrotox
bone marrow suppression/myelosupression
noncompetitive inh of pyrophosphate binding site or viral DNA polymerase
presevents conversion fo triphosphate to mono-phosphate = cannot incorporate in DNA chain
Foscarnet
ADME of Foscarnet
- low F so given IV
- short t1/2 4-8 hrs
- > 80% exc in urine
- nephrotox
- HYPOCALCEMIA
- neurotox/CNS signs
antisense therapy - mimic regulatory RNA mcs (siRNAs and miRNAs) to downreg viral gene expression to inh DNA replication
Fomivirsen
Effective against influenza type “A” (not H1N1)
- Amatadine (Symadine, Symmetral)
- Rimantadine (Flumadine)
Amatadine (Symadine, Symmetral
Rimantadine (Flumadine) MOA
- inh of uncoating
- inh of assembly of surface glycoproteins like hemagglutin on nascent virion
ADME of Amantadine and Rimantadine
well absorbed PO
amantadine - renal
rimantidine 25% renal (dose adj if CrCl65, 75% hepatic
-nausea, nervousness
-ADR w/ CNS sedatives and psychotropics (bc of NMDA recptor antagonism and release of catecholamines
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) and Zanamivir (relenza)
MOA
analogs of sialic acid - which is a residue on the host cell that is bound to the virus. Neuraminidase (N-glycoprotein) cleaves sialic acid so that the viral particle can spread infection.
These drugs BLOCK neuraminidase, thus blocking release of progeny virus.
This only helps prevent spread of inf. Does not kill primary virus.
peramivir
IV - used for H1N1 flu, request from FDA
Zanamivir (relenza)
ADME
- poor oral absorption
- intranasal/ inhalation
- do not use with resp equipment
- renal exc predominates