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what type of reaction turns histidine → histamine
a) Hydrolysis
b) Decarboxylation
c) Oxidation
d) Reduction
b) Decarboxylation
what type of drugs or chemicals can cause histamine release?
morphine
IV contrast dyes
role of H1 receptors
allergy, inflammation, CNS arousal
role of H2 receptors
gastric acid secretion
cardiac function
what type of receptor is H1
Gq/11 protein coupled
what type of receptor is H2
Gs coupled
H1 receptor antagonists MOA
inverse agonists at H1 receptors
H1 receptor antagonist physiological effects
decreased vasodilation
capillary permeability
itching
bronchoconstriction
ADR of first generation H1 antagonists
sedation
anticholinergic side effects
BEERS CRITERIA
which of the following 1st gen H1 antagonists also has serotonin antagonism?
a) diphenhydramine
b) brompheniramine
c) cyproheptadine
d0 meclizine
c) cyproheptadine
which 1st gen H1 antagonist can cause qt prolongation?
a) chlorpheniramine
b) hydroxyzine
c) meclizine
d) doxylamine
b) hydroxyzine
which 1st gen H1 antagonists cause the strongest sedation?
diphenhydramine
hydroxyzine
doxylamine
which 1st gen H1 antagonist can cause weight gain?
a) cyproheptadine
b) hydroxyzine
c) dimenhydrinate
d) meclizine
a) cyproheptadine
diphenhydramine indication
acute allergic criticals
brompheniramine indication
used in combo cold products
hydroxyzine indication
pruritus
anxiety
meclizine indication
vertigo
doxylamine indication
used in Diclegis combo
which 1st gen H1 antagonist is contraindicated in early pregnancy
hydroxyzine
does first gen or second gen h1 antagonists have better CNS penetration
1st gen = better CNS penetration
benefits of second generation h1 antagonists
less sedating
no anticholinergic side effects
longer duration of action
which second gen h1 antagonist is the most sedating?
cetirizine (Zytrec)
which second gen h1 antagonists is the non-sedating classic?
a) levocetirizine
b) fexofenadine
c) olopatadine
d) loratadine
d) loratadine
if a patient is taking fexofenadine, they should avoid…
fruit juice
decreases absorption of the drug
azelastine formulation
intranasal
olopatadine formulation
intranasal
ophthalmic
ketotifen formulation
ophthalmic
what is ketotifen’s dual mechanism?
H1 + mast cell stabilization
Which second-generation H1 antagonists should be avoided in patients with renal impairment?
cetirizine
levocetirizine
Which second-generation H1 antagonists should be avoided in patients with hepatic impairment?
loratadine
desloratadine
1st generation + alcohol or benzodiazepines can cause…
intense sedation
all antihistamines + CYP3A4 inhibitors can cause….
very high antihistamine levels → arrhythmias
which antihistamine was shown NOT to cause torsades de pointes when combined with CYP3A4 inhibitors
fexofenadine
H2 antagonist MOA
blockage od H2 receptors in parietal cells → decreases gastric acid secretion
H2 antagonists vs PPIs
H2 antagonists = less potent but faster onset
H2RAs develop ________ within 3-7 days
tachyphylaxis
which H2 antagonist has the most DDI (inhibits many CYP450s)
a) cimetidine
b) famotidine
c) nizatidine
c) ranitidine
a) cimetidine
what is a major ADE of cimetidine
gynecomastia
which H2 antagonist was removed from US market (NDMA contamination)
a) cimetidine
b) famotidine
c) nizatidine
c) ranitidine
c) ranitidine
which H2 antagonist is the most commonly used in US
a) cimetidine
b) famotidine
c) nizatidine
c) ranitidine
b) famotidine
indications of H2RA
peptic ulcer disease
GERD
zollinger-ellison syndrome
prevention of stress ulcers
adjunct in anaphylaxis
which H2RA is used in the prevention of stress ulcers in ICU patients?
famotidine IV
which of H2RA should be cautioned in renal/hepatic impairment
a) cimetidine
b) famotidine
c) nizatidine
c) ranitidine
a) cimetidine
which of H2RA should be dose adjusted in severe renal impairment
a) cimetidine
b) famotidine
c) nizatidine
c) ranitidine
b) famotidine
which of H2RA should be contraindicated in renal impairment
a) cimetidine
b) famotidine
c) nizatidine
c) ranitidine
c) nizatidine
what are the H3 receptors
presynaptic auto receptors + heteroreceptors
CNS + PNS
Pitolisant MOA + indication
H3 inverse agonist
approved for narcolepsy
Pitolisant ADE
qt prolongatoon
insomnia
nausea
HA
what does H4 receptor activation cause?
chemotaxis of mast cells + eosinophils → sites of inflamation
Th-2 skewing of immune responses
peripheral itch (pruritus)
T/F: the peripheral itch caused by H4 receptors is the same as H1-mediated itches
false
distinct from H1 mediated itch
Th-2 skewing of immune responses is relevant to …
allergy and asthma
H4 receptor antagonists are promising for…
inflammatory diseases
asthma
atopic dermatitis
T/F: some H1 antagonists may have secondary affinity for H4 receptors, contributing to anti-inflammatory effects
true
what type of receptors are the H3 + H4 receptor
Gi/o coupled
Transporter responsible for limiting CNS penetration of second generation antihistamines
p-glycoprotein
Common counseling point for fexofenadine regarding absorption
fruit juice
Receptor subtype responsible for gastric acid secretion
H2
Drug class causing CNS depression interaction with antihistamines
benzodiazepines
Histamine receptor involved in wakefulness and cognition
H3
Most commonly used H2 blocker in the U.S
famotidine
Ophthalmic antihistamine also acting as mast cell stabilizer
olopatadine
Drug for narcolepsy (H3 inverse agonist)
pitolisant
Key ion required for histamine release
calcium
Pharmacological term utilized to describe the receptor activity of H1 antihistamines
inverse agonists
H2 blocker with many CYP450 interactions
cimetidine
OTC ophthalmic antihistamine with dual mechanism
ketotifen
Intranasal H1 antihistamine with rapid onset
azelastine
Non-sedating second-generation antihistamine
loratadine
Least sedating antihistamine
fexofenadine
Withdrawn H2 blocker due to NDMA contamination
ranitidine
Histamine receptor involved in immune chemotaxis
H4