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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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MItotate- MOA, PK/Mon
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- Inhibition of cortisol synthesis and release, alters peripheral metabolism of cortisol
- this is cytotoxic drug PK/Mon- slow inset, moniter free urin corticol to guide therapy |
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Mitotate- Use, AE
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Use: adrenal adenoma, or other cases when medical adrenalectomy is needed. must be given w/ exogenous steroids
AE: drowsiness, anorexia, GI muscle weakness |
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Aminoglutethamide- MOA, AE
What drug is often given together? |
MOA: inhibits cholesterol desmolase to decreases prenolone and all the adrenal cortex hormones downstream, inclusing estrogen
AE: drowsiness, bone marrow suppression, drug induced lupus - Metyrapone |
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Metyrapone- MOA, AE
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MOA: inhibits 11 BETA hydroxylase to decreases cortisol and sometimes also aldosterone
AE: hypokalemia, rash, hirsuitism |
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Ketoconazole- MOA, AE
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MOA: antifungal that inhibits 11 beta, 17 alpha, and cholesterol desmolase, and testosterone at higher doses
AE: drug interactions, GI, increases LFTs, impotence, gynecomastia |
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Mifepriston- MOA, Use
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MOA: glucocorticoid and progesterone antagonist
Use: chiefly as an abortifactent, Cushings, progesterone positive cancers |
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Fludrocortisone acetate- MOA, Use
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MOA: minercorticoid agonist
Use: adrenal insufficiency, dose based on serum K+ (when high K+means dose must be increased) and on BP (if low BP means hsould increase the dose) |
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Cortisone, hydrocortisone- Class, MOA
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Class: short acting corticosteroids-- 8 hrs
MOA: primarily cortisol agonist but also some mineralcorticoid agonism, low antiinflammatory potency but acts like mineralocorticoid |
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Prednisone, methylprenisone, triacinolone- Class, MOA
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CLass: intermediate acting - 12 hrs
MOA: primarily cortisol agonist (also some mineralocorticoid agonism), pretty anti inflammatory |
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Dexamethason, betamethasone- Class, MOA
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Class: long acting cortisol agonist
MOA:very potent anti-inflammatory, never acts like a mineralocorticoid |
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Corticosteroids- Use, AE withdrawal
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Use: replacement therapy, asthma/allergies, rheumatic disease, IBD (Crohn’s & UC), COPD, organ transplantation, etc, etc, etc
AE withdrawal: 1) Disease flare-up if indicated for auto-immune disease OR (2) Acute adrenal insufficiency: N/V, hypoglycemia, dizziness, dyspnea, arthralgia |
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Corticosteroids- AE due to suprphysiologic xs
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- HTN, low K+, hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, infection, peptic ulcer disease, cataracts, myopathy, teratogenicity and all other effects seen in Cushings
o Consider alternative day therapy to minimize above |
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How long does a pt have to be on corticosteroid tx to require tapering of tx?
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2 wks
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Besides tapering what is another method to prevent cushings like AE?
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- alternating day therapy
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