Term
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Definition
HMG-CoA inhibitors (rate limiting step in cholesterol synthesis), fluvastain is least potent and atorvastain and rosuvastatin most potent
Rare adverse side effects of myopathy and rhabdomyoltsis |
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Term
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Definition
Fibrate-Agonist of peroxisome proliferator activated receptor (PPAR-α), triglycerides decrease up to 50% and HDL increases up to 20%, LDL decrease up to 15%, work in combination with statins
increased LPL expression, decreased expression apo CIII (inhibitor of apocCII and LPL interaction) and increased hepatic oxidation of FA (decreased LDL and decreased TG synthesis), increased apoA1 (major HDL protein) |
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Term
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Definition
Fibrate-Agonist of peroxisome proliferator activated receptor (PPAR-α), triglycerides decrease up to 50% and HDL increases up to 20%, LDL decrease up to 15%, work in combination with statins
increased LPL expression, decreased expression apo CIII (inhibitor of apocCII and LPL interaction) and increased hepatic oxidation of FA (decreased LDL and decreased TG synthesis), increased apoA1 (major HDL protein) |
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Term
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Definition
Inhibitor of Bile Acid absorption-bind to bile acids, preventing enterohepatic circulation, LDL decreases by 28% and HDL increases by 5%, liver needs to synthesize more bile acids so takes in more cholesterol (increased LDL receptor expression)
Administered with a meal but can be associated with vit K def. (decreased fat absorption) |
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Term
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Definition
Colesevelam most selective
Inhibitor of Bile Acid absorption-bind to bile acids, preventing enterohepatic circulation, LDL decreases by 28% and HDL increases by 5%, liver needs to synthesize more bile acids so takes in more cholesterol (increased LDL receptor expression)
Administered with a meal but can be associated with vit K def. (decreased fat absorption)
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Term
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Definition
Inhibitor of Bile Acid absorption-bind to bile acids, preventing enterohepatic circulation, LDL decreases by 28% and HDL increases by 5%, liver needs to synthesize more bile acids so takes in more cholesterol (increased LDL receptor expression)
Administered with a meal but can be associated with vit K def. (decreased fat absorption) |
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Term
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Definition
displace cholesterol from micelles leading to increased excretion into stool and deceased absorption |
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Term
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Definition
Inhibitor of cholesterol absorption-decreased (digested and biliary but biliary more important) cholesterol transport from micelles into the enterocye by inhibiting uptake through the brush boarder protein NPC 11, effective in combination with statin (compensatory increase in rate of synthesis not present) |
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Term
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Definition
vitamin B3-reduces FA release from adipose tissue, increases plasma residence time for ApoA1 (HDL protein), decreased plasma LDL-cholesterol and TG concentration and increases HDL cholesterol, associated with changes in a G-protein coupled receptor, decreased adipocyre hormone-sensitive lipase activity
Side effects of flushing and pruritis, hyperuricemia, impaired insulin sensitivity, hepatotoxicity |
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Term
Omega 3-Fatty Acids
EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid)
DHA (Docosahexaenoic acid)
Lovanza (prescription) |
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Definition
Regulate nuclear transcription factors including SREBP-1c (cholesterol synthesis/uptake and FA biosynthesis) and PPAR alpha to reduce TG biosynthesis and increase fatty acid oxidation. Reduced plasma TG by 50% |
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Term
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Definition
narrow therapeutic window, use with B blockers risk AV block, toxicity treated with antibodies or treating hypokalemia
Cardiac glycosides (1) in myocardium, inhibit plasma membrane Na/K ATPase leading to increased cytoplasmic Ca which results in positive inotropy (contraction strength), (2) inhibit sympathetic outflow and increase vagal tone (3) prolong effective refractory period and show conduction velocity at AV node |
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Term
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Definition
metabolized and excreted by liver, not kidney (better with renal failure)
Cardiac glycosides (1) in myocardium, inhibit plasma membrane Na/K ATPase leading to increased cytoplasmic Ca which results in positive inotropy (contraction strength), (2) inhibit sympathetic outflow and increase vagal tone (3) prolong effective refractory period and show conduction velocity at AV node |
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Term
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Definition
vasodialtes at low levels (D1 receptors), intermediate vasodialates (B2) and increases contractility and rate (B1), at high does vasoconstricts (alpha-1)
B Adrenergic receptor agonist- increase CAMP by activating G protein coupled adrenergic receptors, acting at cardiac B1-adrenergic receptors, agonists have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusitotropic (quicker relaxation)
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Term
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Definition
racemic mixture, (+) is alpha-1 antagonist and (-) is agonist (negate each other) so primarily acts on B1 receptor (increase contractility of heart) , 2.5 min half life, side effect of tachy and ventricular arrhythmia
B Adrenergic receptor agonist- increase CAMP by activating G protein coupled adrenergic receptors, acting at cardiac B1-adrenergic receptors, agonists have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusitotropic (quicker relaxation) |
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Term
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Definition
non selective, low dose primarily B2 (vasodilation) and high dose primarily A1 (vasoconstriction), use in setting of cardiac resuscitation
B Adrenergic receptor agonist- increase CAMP by activating G protein coupled adrenergic receptors, acting at cardiac B1-adrenergic receptors, agonists have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusitotropic (quicker relaxation) |
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Term
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Definition
B1 agonist (contractility, diastolic relaxation and HR increase) and A1 agonist (vasoconstriction) so redistributes cardiac supply away from non-critical tissue, side effects of SA tachy
B Adrenergic receptor agonist- increase CAMP by activating G protein coupled adrenergic receptors, acting at cardiac B1-adrenergic receptors, agonists have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusitotropic (quicker relaxation) |
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Term
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Definition
Isoproterenol-synthetic B1 agonist (contractility, diastolic relaxation and HR) primarily but also B2 (vasodialation and hypotension)
B Adrenergic receptor agonist- increase CAMP by activating G protein coupled adrenergic receptors, acting at cardiac B1-adrenergic receptors, agonists have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusitotropic (quicker relaxation) |
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Term
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Definition
nonsepecific, earlier development
Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors -increase CAMP by inhibiting PDE enzymes that hydrolyze it, in cardiac myocytes, PDE inhibitors have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusiotropic (relaxation) effects, PDE inhibitors also relax vascular smooth muscle and thereby decrease preload (venodilation) and afterload (ateriodilation) |
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Term
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Definition
more specific for PDE3
Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors -increase CAMP by inhibiting PDE enzymes that hydrolyze it, in cardiac myocytes, PDE inhibitors have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusiotropic (relaxation) effects, PDE inhibitors also relax vascular smooth muscle and thereby decrease preload (venodilation) and afterload (ateriodilation) |
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Term
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Definition
more specific for PDE3
Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors -increase CAMP by inhibiting PDE enzymes that hydrolyze it, in cardiac myocytes, PDE inhibitors have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusiotropic (relaxation) effects, PDE inhibitors also relax vascular smooth muscle and thereby decrease preload (venodilation) and afterload (ateriodilation) |
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Term
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Definition
Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors -increase CAMP by inhibiting PDE enzymes that hydrolyze it, in cardiac myocytes, PDE inhibitors have positive inotropic (contractility) and lusiotropic (relaxation) effects, PDE inhibitors also relax vascular smooth muscle and thereby decrease preload (venodilation) and afterload (ateriodilation) |
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Term
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Definition
Calcium-Sensitizing Agents-enhances the sensitivity of troponin C to Ca which increases the extent of actin-myosin interactions without a substantial increase in myocardial oxygen consumption
Levosimedndan-also activate K channels, leading to peripheral dilation, used in HF |
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Term
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Definition
Sulfanomides: highly selective, microbes combat by increasing PABA synthesis, mutate PABA binding site and decreased permeability to sulfonamides, due to resistance usually admisnistered with triehtropim or pyrimethamine, compete with billirubin for binding sites (more unconjugated lead to kernitcterus and brain damage)
Antimicrobial Dihydroprotease Synthase Inhibitors- PABA analogues that competitively inhibit microbial dihydroprotease synthase and thereby prevent the synthesis of folic acid
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Term
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Definition
Sulfanomides: highly selective, microbes combat by increasing PABA synthesis, mutate PABA binding site and decreased permeability to sulfonamides, due to resistance usually admisnistered with triehtropim or pyrimethamine, compete with billirubin for binding sites (more unconjugated lead to kernitcterus and brain damage)
Antimicrobial Dihydroprotease Synthase Inhibitors- PABA analogues that competitively inhibit microbial dihydroprotease synthase and thereby prevent the synthesis of folic acid
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Term
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Definition
Sulfanomides: highly selective, microbes combat by increasing PABA synthesis, mutate PABA binding site and decreased permeability to sulfonamides, due to resistance usually admisnistered with triehtropim or pyrimethamine, compete with billirubin for binding sites (more unconjugated lead to kernitcterus and brain damage)
Antimicrobial Dihydroprotease Synthase Inhibitors- PABA analogues that competitively inhibit microbial dihydroprotease synthase and thereby prevent the synthesis of folic acid
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Term
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Definition
Sulfanomides: highly selective, microbes combat by increasing PABA synthesis, mutate PABA binding site and decreased permeability to sulfonamides, due to resistance usually admisnistered with triehtropim or pyrimethamine, compete with billirubin for binding sites (more unconjugated lead to kernitcterus and brain damage)
Antimicrobial Dihydroprotease Synthase Inhibitors- PABA analogues that competitively inhibit microbial dihydroprotease synthase and thereby prevent the synthesis of folic acid |
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Term
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Definition
Sulfanomides: highly selective, microbes combat by increasing PABA synthesis, mutate PABA binding site and decreased permeability to sulfonamides, due to resistance usually admisnistered with triehtropim or pyrimethamine, compete with billirubin for binding sites (more unconjugated lead to kernitcterus and brain damage)
Antimicrobial Dihydroprotease Synthase Inhibitors- PABA analogues that competitively inhibit microbial dihydroprotease synthase and thereby prevent the synthesis of folic acid
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Term
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Definition
Sulfatones:Dapsone-leprosy and pneumocytosis carnii pneumonia, side effect of methemoglobinemia
Antimicrobial Dihydroprotease Synthase Inhibitors- PABA analogues that competitively inhibit microbial dihydroprotease synthase and thereby prevent the synthesis of folic acid |
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Term
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Definition
Trimethoprim-bacterial, unchanged in urine (UTI Tx)
Antimicrobial dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors-folate analogues that competitively inhibit microbial DHFR and thereby prevent the regeneration tetrahydrofolate from dihdyrofolate
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Term
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Definition
Pyrimethamine- parisitic , effective for toxoplasmosis
Antimicrobial dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors-folate analogues that competitively inhibit microbial DHFR and thereby prevent the regeneration tetrahydrofolate from dihdyrofolate |
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Term
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Definition
Methotrexate-little selectivity, reversible, arrest cells in S phase, use in chemo with leucovorin administered several hours after (rescues folinic acid in non-malignant cells), head, neck and breast CA
Antimicrobial dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors-folate analogues that competitively inhibit microbial DHFR and thereby prevent the regeneration tetrahydrofolate from dihdyrofolate |
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Term
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Definition
Aspirin- salicylate, long half life, irreversible on 1 and 2, lose dose for anthromobogenic prophylaxis, formation of aspirin-triggered lipoxins (15-epi lipoxn), side effects of anspirin induced airway hyperactivity (airway constriction) and Reye's syndrome (encephalopathy and liver steatosis in children) |
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Term
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Definition
Propionic Acid, used for RA, osteoarthrits, ankylosing spondylitis
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Propionic Acid, long half life, less GI effects than aspirin
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Propionic Acid
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Propionic Acid
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Inhibits neotrophil motility
Acetic Acids-incoroporate arachidonic acid into tricglyceride, making less available, used for RA, osteoarthrits, ankylosing sondylitis and other musculoskeltal disorders
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Acetic Acids-incoroporate arachidonic acid into tricglyceride, making less available, used for RA, osteoarthrits, ankylosing sondylitis and other musculoskeltal disorders
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Acetic Acids-incoroporate arachidonic acid into tricglyceride, making less available, used for RA, osteoarthrits, ankylosing sondylitis and other musculoskeltal disorders
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Acetic Acids-incoroporate arachidonic acid into tricglyceride, making less available, used for RA, osteoarthrits, ankylosing sondylitis and other musculoskeltal disorders
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Acetic Acids-incoroporate arachidonic acid into tricglyceride, making less available, used for RA, osteoarthrits, ankylosing sondylitis and other musculoskeltal disorders
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Oxicams, long half life, better tolerated than naproxen/ibuprofen and equally effective, inhibits collagenase and oxidative burst
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Fenametes:antagonize prostanoid receptors to various degrees, less effective and more toxic than aspirin
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Fenametes:antagonize prostanoid receptors to various degrees, less effective and more toxic than aspirin
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Ketones, preference to COX-2, less GI side effects, associated with dizziness and HA
Nonseteroidal anti-inflamamtory drugs (NSAIDs)-inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, decreasing biosynthesis of downstream eiconosoids and thereby limiting the inflammatory response, only suppress signs of underlying inflammatory response but may not necessarily reverse or resolve the inflammatory process, associated with gastroathy (dyspepsia, gastrotoxicity, etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Weak inhibitor of peripheral COX's, (insignificant anti-inflammatory) predominant effect may be inhibition of COX-3 in the CNS, hepatotoxic on overdose (cytochrome P450) |
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Term
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Definition
Selective COX-2 inhibitor, no COX-1 so no anti-platelet, unsure safety profile (associated with thrombogenity-CVA)-reduced PGI2 formation, but less GI bleeding (although now disbuted), use with RA, ankylosing spondylitis, acute pn, and dsysmenorrhea, and familial adenomatous polyposis (decreased activity of PPAR receptor alpha) |
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Term
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Definition
TNF receptor with IgG attached, Cytokine inhibitors-inhibit TNF-alpha (pro-inflammatory cytokine), Tx of RA and other autoimmune, increased risk of TB, fungal infection, hep B |
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Term
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Definition
humanized mouse monocolonal antibody against TNF alpha
Cytokine inhibitors-inhibit TNF-alpha (pro-inflammatory cytokine), Tx of RA and other autoimmune, increased risk of TB, fungal infection, hep B
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Term
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Definition
IgG antibody/Fab fragment against TNF-alpha
Cytokine inhibitors-inhibit TNF-alpha (pro-inflammatory cytokine), Tx of RA and other autoimmune, increased risk of TB, fungal infection, hep B |
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Term
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Definition
IgG antibody/Fab fragment against TNF-alpha
Cytokine inhibitors-inhibit TNF-alpha (pro-inflammatory cytokine), Tx of RA and other autoimmune, increased risk of TB, fungal infection, hep B |
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Term
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Definition
IgG antibody/Fab fragment against TNF-alpha
Cytokine inhibitors-inhibit TNF-alpha (pro-inflammatory cytokine), Tx of RA and other autoimmune, increased risk of TB, fungal infection, hep B |
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Term
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Definition
cytokine inhibitor, inhibits IL-1 (pro-inflammatory cytokine), Tx of RA when others have failed |
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Term
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Definition
Gluccoroticoids- inhibit COX-2 action (repress gene and enzyme expression, repress cytokines that activate COX-2 and limit substrate AA) and PG biosynthesis by inducing lipocortinsm activating endogenous anti-inflammatory pathways and other mechanisms, interfered with phosphopliase A2 (less AA available), induce annexins |
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Term
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Definition
Gluccoroticoids- inhibit COX-2 action (repress gene and enzyme expression, repress cytokines that activate COX-2 and limit substrate AA) and PG biosynthesis by inducing lipocortinsm activating endogenous anti-inflammatory pathways and other mechanisms, interfered with phosphopliase A2 (less AA available), induce annexins |
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Term
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Definition
Gluccoroticoids- inhibit COX-2 action (repress gene and enzyme expression, repress cytokines that activate COX-2 and limit substrate AA) and PG biosynthesis by inducing lipocortinsm activating endogenous anti-inflammatory pathways and other mechanisms, interfered with phosphopliase A2 (less AA available), induce annexins |
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Term
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Definition
Gluccoroticoids- inhibit COX-2 action (repress gene and enzyme expression, repress cytokines that activate COX-2 and limit substrate AA) and PG biosynthesis by inducing lipocortinsm activating endogenous anti-inflammatory pathways and other mechanisms, interfered with phosphopliase A2 (less AA available), induce annexins |
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Term
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Definition
inhibit thromboxane synthase
Thrmoboxane antagonisits- inhibit thromboxane synthase or antagonize thromboxane receptor, investigational agents, inhibit platelet activity, not clinically more effective than aspirin and more expensive |
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Term
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Definition
inhibit thromboxane synthase
Thrmoboxane antagonisits- inhibit thromboxane synthase or antagonize thromboxane receptor, investigational agents, inhibit platelet activity, not clinically more effective than aspirin and more expensive
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Term
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Definition
TXA2 receptor antagonist
Thrmoboxane antagonisits- inhibit thromboxane synthase or antagonize thromboxane receptor, investigational agents, inhibit platelet activity, not clinically more effective than aspirin and more expensive |
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Term
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Definition
Lipoxygenase inhibitor, inhibits 5-lipoxygenase, which catalyzes the formation of leukotrienes from arachadonic acid, used in asthma, IBS and RA, limits ability of lipoxygenase to utilize nonheme iron (chelates), low bioavailability and potency but high liver toxicity |
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Term
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Definition
Leukotriene Receptor Antagonist- selective antagonist of cystinyl leukotriene type-1 receptor (CysLT), used to treat bronchoconstriction (most effective for asthma against antigen), improve bronchial tone |
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Term
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Definition
Leukotriene Receptor Antagonist- selective antagonist of cystinyl leukotriene type-1 receptor (CysLT), used to treat bronchoconstriction (most effective for asthma against antigen), improve bronchial tone |
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Term
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Definition
Ethanolamines, Diphenhydramine- motion sickness/nausea (chemo), insomnia (but cause next day sedation)
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Ethanolamine, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Ethanolamine, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Ethanolamine, motion sickness/nausea (chemo)
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Ethylendimanies, insomnia (but cause next day sedation)
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Alkylamines, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Alkylamines, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Alkylamine, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Alkylamine, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Piperidine, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Piperidine, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
promethazines, motion sickness/nausea (chemo)
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Piperazines-anti pruritic
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Piperazines, First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc) |
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Term
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Definition
Piperazine, motion sickness/nausea (chemo)
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Tricyclic dibenzoxepins, anti pruritic, used preferentially in depressed patients
First generation H1 antihistamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of the H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium to the inactive receptor site, general structure of two aromatic rings linked to a substituted ethylamine backbone, neutral at physiologic pH so can penetrate blood-brain barrier (drowsiness etc)
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Term
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Definition
Piperazines
Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier |
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Term
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Definition
Piperazines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier |
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Term
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Definition
Alkylamines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier |
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Term
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Definition
Piperidines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier |
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Term
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Definition
Piperidines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier
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Term
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Definition
Piperidines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier
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Term
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Definition
Piperidines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier
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Term
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Definition
Piperidines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier
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Term
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Definition
Piperidines, Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier
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Definition
Phthalazoinones, topical used for nasal congestion
Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier |
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Definition
Tricyclic dibenzoxepins, topical used for nasal congestion
Second generation H1 anti-histamines-inverse agonists that bind preferentially to the inactive conformation of H1 receptor and shift the equilibrium toward the inactive receptor site, ionized at physiologic pH so does NOT cross blood-brain barrier |
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Definition
H2 receptor antagonists-inhibit histiamine induced gastric acid secretion (GERD and peptic ulcer diseae), adverse effect of inhibition of cytochrome P450 drug metabolism |
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Definition
H2 receptor antagonists-inhibit histiamine induced gastric acid secretion (GERD and peptic ulcer diseae), adverse effect of inhibition of cytochrome P450 drug metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
H2 receptor antagonists-inhibit histiamine induced gastric acid secretion (GERD and peptic ulcer diseae), adverse effect of inhibition of cytochrome P450 drug metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
H2 receptor antagonists-inhibit histiamine induced gastric acid secretion (GERD and peptic ulcer diseae), adverse effect of inhibition of cytochrome P450 drug metabolism |
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