- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Which antiepileptic drug can cause gingival hyperplasia & osteomalacia?
|
phenytoin
|
|
Main MOA of phenytoin is _______
|
reduce the rate at which Na channels recover from inactivation (increase refractory period)
|
|
Main MOA of phenobarbitol _________
|
Increase GABA = increase Cl = hyperpolarize cell
|
|
Which antiepileptic drug can precipitate acute intermittetent porphyria?
|
phenobarbital (pheno = porpho)
|
|
Primidone is structurally similar to what other antiepileptic drug?
|
phenobarbital (it's metabolized to phenobarbital)
|
|
This antiepileptic drug can possibly cause hepatotoxicity or pancreatitis in children?
|
valproic acid
|
|
This antiepileptic drug can possibly cause hyperkinesia's, and thus rarely used in children
|
Clonazepam - (Benzodiazepine)
|
|
This add-on antiepileptic drug can cause kidney stones & metabolic acidosis by blocking carbonic anhydrase
|
Topiramate
|
|
These add-on antiepileptic drugs are labeled as schedule V because they can cause euphoria
|
Pregabalin
lacosamide |
|
This add-on antiepileptic drug should be avoided if the pt is allergic to sulfonamides
|
zonisamide
|
|
Acutely, phenytoin metabolism is inhibited by these two drugs:
|
phenobarbital
ethanol |
|
Which of the antiepileptic drugs are enzyme inducers?
Which of the antiepileptic drugs are enzyme inhibitors? |
phenytoin, phenobabital, carbamazepine
valproate |
|
Which antiepileptic drug decreases the effectiveness of oral contraceptives?
|
phenytoin
|
|
This antiepileptic drug causes fetal hydantoin syndrome
|
phenytoin
|
|
This antiepileptic drug is potentially teratogenic
|
phenobarbital
|
|
This antiepileptic drug causes increased risk of spina bifida
|
valproate
|
|
copia, copiarum (f.)
|
pl. forces, troops
|
|
Why can -triptan drugs, which bind 5HT1 receptors cause peripheral neuropathy symptoms and tightness/pressure in the chest?
|
Can stimulate the 5HT2 receptors found on coronary blood vessels
|
|
Are -triptan drugs allows to be given to pts with coronary artery dz and agina?
|
NO...they can bind 5HT2 receptors on the coronaries and cause constriction!!!
|
|
What's the problem with taking a triptan drug and SSRI's?
|
Both increase levels of serotonin, which can lead to Serotonin Syndrome (ANS/CNS problems) = can be fatal!
|
|
Which 2 beta blockers are the preferred treatment of a migraine?
|
propranolol
timolol |
|
What's the MOA of interferons?
|
MS - interfere with the immune attack on myelin
|
|
What's the MOA of glatiramer?
|
MS - a synthetic compound which resembles a component of myelin (acts as a 'decoy' and attracts immune cells away from myelin!)
|
|
What's the MOA of mitoxantrone?
|
MS - a cancer chemotherapeutic agent which acts by suppressing immune attack on myelin
|
|
What's the MOA of Natalizumab?
|
MS - recombinant humanized monoclonal Ab...which blocks cell adhesion and prevents leukocyte migration across the BBB = interupts immune attack on myelin.
does this by binding to the alpha-4 subunit of the cell surface adhesion molecule alpha-4B1 integren, expressed on activated lymphocytes and monocytes....so it binds WBC's and prevents their adhesion and migration!!! |
|
What't the MOA of fingolimod?
|
prevents migration of T cells out of lymph nodes via an action on the sphingosine-1-phosphatase receptor
|
|
You are treating a pt for their MS symptoms. They happen to develop progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML). What drug caused this?
|
Natalizumab
|
|
What's the 1 drug that's used to treat amyotrophic lateral sclerosis?
What is its MOA? What are its main two SE? |
Riluzole - VG Na channel blocker which inhibits glutamate release (glutamate excitotoxicity causes ALS)
- SGPT/ALA liver enzyme elevation - circumoral paresthesia |
|
_____________ inhibitors are used in Alzheimer's dz
|
Acetylcholinesterase (since AD had a deficiency in ACh...so want to increase ACh concentration!!)
Also "use-dependent" NMDA receptor antagonist (glutamate receptors) |
|
Which 4 acetylcholinesterase inhibitors are used in Alzheimer's dz?
|
Donepezil
Galantamine Rivastigmine Tacrine |
|
Which Parkinson's drugs can cause impulse control disorders?
|
dopamine agonists = ropinirole & pramipexole
|
|
Which Parkinson's drug can cause livedo reticularis?
|
amantadine = mottled/net-like discoloration of the skin!
|
|
What two drugs appear to decrease the progression of PD?
|
D2 agonist - pramipexole
MOA B blocker - rasagiline |
|
Which antipsychotic drug causes agranulocytosis?
|
clozapine (atypical) - need frequent CBC's
|