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98 Cards in this Set

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What are the two therapeutic goals of asthma medications
- dilate constricted bronchi and improve breathing
- reduce the inflammatory response by blocking the inflammatory cascade
What are the three classes of bronchodilators
- sympathomimetics: Beta-2 adrenergic receptor agonists
- antimuscarinic agents
- non-selective phosphodiesterase (PDE) inhibitors
what are the four types of anti-inflammatory drugs
- corticosteroids
- Mast cell degranulation inhibitors
- leukotriene pathway inhibitors
- anti-IgE
what is the mechanism of action for beta-2 adrenergic receptor agonists
- relax airway smooth muscle by increasing intracellular cAMP levels, thus leading to activation of PKA and resulting in decreased IC calcium
what are the three SABA's
albeuterol
levalbuterol
pirbuterol
what is the onset of action for SABA's
1-5 mins
what is the duration of action for SABAs
2-6 hr
what is the main clinical use for SABA's
rapid relief of acute symptoms
what are the 6 main adverse of affects of SABAs
- - skeletal muscle tremor
- hyperglycemia
- hypokalemia
- hypomagnesemia
- increased HR
- cardiac arrhythmias
what are the two LABAs
- Salmeterol
- formoterol
what is the onset of action for LABA
15-30in
what is the duration of action for LABAs
12 hours
what does long term use of LABAs cause
desensitation of Beta-2 adrenergic receptor desensitation
what is the method of clinical use for LABAs
- not as a monotherapy but combined with inhaled corticosteroids for long term control and prevetion of symptoms in moderte to sever asthma
What is the purpose of the combination of ICs and LABAs
- decreases total dose of corticosteroid while maintaining control of disease by enhancing the action of corticosteroids
what are nonselective phosphodiesterase inhibitors and what is the protypic drug
- methylzanthines and prototypic drug is theophylline
what are the four mechanisms of action for PDE's
- relaxes airway smooth muscle by inhibiting PDE-mediated metabolism of cAMP leading to decreased IC calcium levels
- competitively blocks adenossine receptor activation mediated bronchial smooth muscle constriction and histamine release
- promotes apoptosis of eospinophils and neutrophils
- reduces release of inflammatory mediators and increases release of anti-inflamatory cytokines
what is the admisitration for PDE's
oral
what is peak blood time for PDE
- 1-2 hours
what metabolizes PDEs
- CYP1A2
what needs to be monitored with PDEs
- serum concentration
what are the clinical uses for theophylline
- alternative but not preferred adjuctive therapy with ICS treatment for moderate persistent asthma.
- potentitates the anti-inflammatory action of corticosteroids
what are the adverse effects of PDE
- headache
- nausea
- vomiting
- High conc - arrhythmias and seizures
what are the drug-drug interactions of PDE
- caffeine - can be metabolized to theophylline
- drugs affecting CYP1A2
what is th emechanism of action for antimuscarinics
- block M3 muscarinic receptors, decreasing intracellular IP2 levels leading to reduced intracellular Ca2+, thus producing dose related bronchodilationa dn reduction of mucus secretion
how are SAMAs administered
inhalation
what is the onset of action for SAMA
15-30 min
when is the peak response for SAMA
30-60 min after inhalation
what is the duration of action for SAMA
6-8 hours
what form is SAMA exreted in
unchanged
what is the prottypical SAMA
ipratropium bromide
what is the prototypical LAMA
tiotropium bromide
what is the admistration for LAMA
inhilation
what is the duration of action for LAMA
24hours
what is the onset of action for LAMA
30 mins
what is the peak response for time for
3-4 hours
what are the two clinical uses of antimuscarinics
- pts intolerant of inhaled beta-2 agonists
- SAMA administered in multiple doses with SABA in moderate or sever asthma exacerbations to provide additive benefit
what are the adverse affects of AMAs
- anticholinergic reaction
- allergic type reactions
what are anticholinergic reaction
- dry mouth
- constipation
- mydriasis
- blurred vision
- urinary retention
what is the MOA for corticosteroids
- interact with trascription factors of growth factor and cytokines thus regulate their gene transcription and protein expression and result in anti-growth, anti-inflammatory, and immunosuppressing effects
what is the MOA for glucocorticoids/corticosteroids
- bind to their receptors, corticosteroids interact with
what are the direct anti-imflammatory effects of corticosteroids (5)
- reduce the number of inflammatory cells at site by promoting eosinophil apoptosis and inhibiting the recuritment of inflammatory cells such as leukocytes
- supress synthesis of inflammatory proteins
- increase synthesis of several anti-inflammatoyr proteins
- decrease mucous secreation
- lessen airway hyperresponsiveness to allergiens
what are the two indirect corticosteroid effects-
increase expression of B2 adrenergic receptors and preventing the Beta 2 receptor down regulation and uncoupling in response to beta 2 receptor aganists to cause smooth muscle relaxation
what is the ROA for corticosteroids
-- oral or inhaler
what is the onset of action for ICS
- 7-14 days full action for 6-8 weeks
what is the therapeutic option for pts requiring more than low dose ICS
increase dose of ICS or add LABA
what are the 3 adverse effects of ICS
- oral candidiasis
- Dysphonia
- decreased bone mineral density
what are the 5 ICS
- Beclomethasone dipropinate
- triamcinolone acetonide
- flunisolide
- budesonide
- fluticasone propinate
what are the oral CSs
- prednisone
prednisolone
what are the two prototypical mast cell stabilizers-chromones
- cromolyn
- nedocromil
what is the MOA for mast cell stabilizers
- Mast cells - inhibit mass cell degranulation causing reduction in release of mediators and blocked chloride channels
- eosinophils - inhibit response of eosinophils to inhaled allergens
what is the ROA for mast cell stabilizers
- inhalation
what is the excretion for mast cell stabilizers
unchanged form in urne and bile
what is the half life for cromolyn
1-2 hours
what is the half life for nedocromil
- 3 hours
what is the action time for mast cell stabilizers
- 15 mins to peak
what are the two clinical uses of mast cell stabilizers
preventive treatment before exercise or unavoidable exposure to known allergens
- alternative but not prefered agent for mild persistant asthma
who can cromolyn sodium be used for
- children of all ages due to lack of toxicity
who can nedocromil be used for
- children greater than 5 years of age
what are teh two leukotriene receptor antagonists
- zafirlukast
- montelukast
what is the lukotriene synsthesis inhibior
- ziluten
what is the pharmakokinetics for leukotriene pathway inhibitors
- orally administered with dose 4x a day
what are leukotriene pathway inhibitors used for (3)
- alternative but not prefered for mild persistent asthma
- alternative with ICS to reduce frequency of asthma exacerbation
- asprin induced asthma
what is the MOA for why leukotriene pathway inhibitors should be used for pt with aspirin allergy
inhibition of COX by application of asprin shifts arachidonic acid metabolism from synthesis of prostaglandin to leukotriene leading to asthmatic responses
what is the the adverse effect from zileuton
- possible liver issues monitor LFTs
what is the adverse affect of zafirlukast
- increases the half-life of warfarin by inhibition of CYP2C9
what is the prototype for Anti-IgE therapy
- Omalizumab
wha tis the MOA for omalizumab
- IgE monoclonal antibody binds to IgE to prevent the interaction of IgE to the receptors on mast cells and basohils, leading to reduced release of inflammatory mediators and suppressed allergic reaction cascade at a very early stage
what is the PK for omalizumab
- subq every 2-4 weeks
- cleared from blood without deposition in kidney or joints
what is the clinical use of omalizumab
- used as an adjunctive therapy for pts with sever persistent asthma that can't be controlled by high dose of ICS+LABA
- reduces the freq and severity of asthma
what are AE of omalizumab
- rare uticaria and anaphylactic rxn
- injection site pain and brusing
what is the pathogenisis of COPD
long-term exposure to lung irritants causes activation of epithelial cells and macrophages leading to release of inflammatory mediators that attracts inflammatory cells, fibrogenic factors leading to fibroblast proliferation resultin in small airway fibroses, and protease resulting in alveolar wall destruction and mucus hypersecrtation
what are the three bronchodilators for COPD
- sympathomimetics - B2 adrenergic receptor agonists
- Anti muscarinic agents
- Non-selective phosphodiesterase inhibitors
what are the two anti-inflammatory drugs for COPD
corticosterioids
selevtive PDE4 inhibitor
what is the purpose of SABAs for COPD
- acute relief as needed
what should SABA for COPD be combined with
- SAMA
What should LABA's be used with
- LAMA or alone
what can LABA's be combinded with to treat pt with sever COPD or repeated exacerbations
- inhaled corticosteroids
what drug is a ultra-long acting Beta 2 adrenergic receptor agonist
- indacaterol
what is the DOA for indacaterol
- 24h
what is the clinical use of indacaterol
maintencance treatmetn of airflow obstruction in pt with COPD
- improve lung function in pt with moderate to severe COPD
what are teh drug interactions for indacaterol
- drugs that inhibit CYP3A4 and P-glycoprotein transporter
what drug is a non-selective phosphodiesterase inhibitor
- theophylline
what is theophylline used for
alternative bronchodilator,
when combined with a LABA proudces addictive benefit in pt with COPD
how do antimuscarinics compare to B2 agonists for COPD
- antimuscarinics are effective or superior due to resting tone maintained by vagal activity and vagal tone is the only reversible element in COPD
what drug is SAMA
- ipatroprium
how is ipratropium used
- alone or combined with saba as a rescue therapy
what drug is a LAMA
- tioptropium
what is tioptropium used for
- bronchodilator of choice for longterm symptom control in pt with COPD
what are the steps of ICS combination therapy in pt with severe COPD or frequent exacerbations
1) LABA
2) LAMA
3) LABA+ LAMA
Describe ICS use in COPD
- do reduce exacerbations but not mortality
- less effective in treating COPD than asthma
- long term use not recommended
what is the selective PDE4 inhibitor for COPD and what is it used as
- Roflumilast
- anti-inflammatory agent
what is the MOA for roflumilast
- selectively inhibit PDE4 resulting in accumulation of IC cAMP and subsequentially lead to a decrease in inflammatory activity
what are the PK for Roflumilast
- oral
- metabolized by CYP3A4 and CYP1A2
- plasma protein binding greater than 90%
- half life 17 for roflumilast and 40 for roflumilast N-oxide
- 70% urine excretion
what are the clinical uses of Roflumilast
- prevent COPD exacerbations in pt with sever COPD assoc with chronic bronchitis and hx of exacerbations
what are teh 4 AE for roflumilast
- - GI
- Psych changes
- weight loss
- back pain
what is Roflumilast CI in
- pt with moderate to severe liver impairment
what are the 7 types of their drugs and uses for COPD
- LABA - alone for long term control
- LAMA - Effective or superiro to LABA
- LABA+LAMA -> additive benefits
- LABA+ICS, LAMA+ ICS, ICS+ LAMA+LABA --> severe COPD and frequent exacerbations
- Indacterol - maintence therapy
- nonselective PDE inhibitor - theophylline - alternative therapy
- Selective PDE4 inhibitor - prevention of exacerbation of severe COPD related to chronic bronchitis and a hx of exacerbation