New Chemistry ch5

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Last updated 4:42 PM on 5/31/26
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73 Terms

1
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What are the essential pharmacophoric features of 1st generation H1 antihistamines?

Two aromatic rings + central atom X + spacer 2-3 carbons + tertiary aliphatic amine

2
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What can the central atom X be in 1st generation antihistamines?

Carbon Oxygen or Nitrogen

3
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What is the optimal spacer length between X and amine?

2-3 carbons

4
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What type of amine gives optimal H1 activity?

Tertiary aliphatic amine

5
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What happens if the amine is substituted with small alkyl groups?

Maintains optimal antihistaminic activity

6
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Which antihistamine class contains oxygen as central atom?

Ethanolamines

7
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Which antihistamine class contains nitrogen as central atom?

Ethylenediamines

8
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Which antihistamine class contains carbon as central atom?

Propylamines

9
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What is formed when aromatic rings become fused into a tricyclic system?

Phenothiazine derivatives

10
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What is formed when ethylenediamine chain is cyclized?

Piperazine derivatives

11
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SAR: What is the effect of making structural analogs of diphenhydramine?

Less toxicity than parent diphenhydramine

12
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SAR: What modification differentiates clemastine from diphenhydramine?

Addition of one carbon atom between oxygen and aromatic ring

13
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SAR: Effect of adding one carbon atom in clemastine?

Maintains strong H1 activity and improves profile

14
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SAR: Effect of incorporating basic nitrogen into a ring in clemastine?

Lower sedative effect

15
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SAR: Which clemastine enantiomer is more potent?

RR enantiomer

16
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SAR: Why is RR clemastine more potent?

Preferred stereochemical interaction with H1 receptor

17
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SAR: Effect of replacing oxygen with sulfur in diphenhydramine?

Decreases antihistaminic potency

18
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SAR: O → S replacement in ethanolamines causes what?

Loss of potency

19
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Why is phenbenzamine highly toxic?

Contains two unsubstituted phenyl rings

20
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Major SAR problem in phenbenzamine?

Two unsubstituted phenyl rings increase toxicity

21
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Why does mepyramine cause drowsiness?

Rapid penetration across BBB

22
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Why does mepyramine have anticholinergic effects?

First generation structure readily enters CNS

23
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SAR: Why is chlorpheniramine more potent than pheniramine?

Para chloro substitution on phenyl ring

24
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SAR: Potency increase after para chloro substitution in pheniramine?

About 20-fold increase

25
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SAR: Effect of para chloro group on toxicity?

Decreases toxicity

26
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SAR: Which is more potent pheniramine or chlorpheniramine?

Chlorpheniramine

27
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SAR: What does para halogen substitution generally do in propylamines?

Increases potency

28
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SAR: Are antihistamines stereospecific?

Yes

29
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SAR: What happens when central atom X is replaced by carbon?

Creates a chiral center

30
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SAR: What is the benefit of chiral center formation?

Stereoselective H1 receptor binding

31
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SAR: Which pheniramine configuration has higher H1 affinity?

S configuration

32
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SAR: Which chlorpheniramine optical isomer is more potent?

Dextrorotatory isomer

33
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SAR: Which chlorpheniramine optical isomer is less potent?

Levorotatory isomer

34
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SAR: Why is dextrorotatory chlorpheniramine more potent?

Better stereoselective receptor interaction

35
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SAR: What is the optimal terminal nitrogen for propylamines?

Tertiary amine

36
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SAR: Effect of converting tertiary amine to secondary or primary amine?

Reduced activity

37
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SAR: Why is tertiary amine preferred?

Provides maximal receptor binding

38
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SAR: Which class has longer duration ethanolamines or alkylamines?

Alkylamines

39
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SAR: Which class has less sedation ethanolamines or alkylamines?

Alkylamines

40
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SAR: Effect of increasing branching in alkylamine side chain?

Decreases potency

41
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SAR: Effect of substitution between chiral carbon and nitrogen?

Decreases potency

42
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SAR: Effect of excessive branching on metabolism?

Alters metabolism and decreases activity

43
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SAR: Effect of excessive branching on toxicity?

Changes toxicity profile

44
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What structural modification converts ethylenediamines to piperazines?

Incorporation of both nitrogens into a piperazine ring

45
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Advantage of piperazine derivatives?

Retain H1 activity with modified pharmacokinetics

46
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Which H2 antagonist contains an imidazole ring?

Cimetidine

47
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Which H2 antagonist contains a furan ring?

Ranitidine

48
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Which H2 antagonist contains a thiazole ring?

Famotidine

49
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SAR of H2 antagonists: Is imidazole essential?

No

50
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SAR: Effect of replacing imidazole with furan?

Enhances activity

51
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SAR: Effect of replacing imidazole with thiazole?

Enhances activity

52
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SAR: Which heterocycle is present in ranitidine?

Furan

53
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SAR: Which heterocycle is present in famotidine?

Thiazole

54
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SAR: Optimal distance between heterocyclic ring and terminal nitrogen?

Four atoms

55
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SAR: Why should ring and terminal nitrogen be separated by four atoms?

Provides optimal H2 receptor binding

56
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SAR: Effect of shortening or lengthening beyond four atoms?

Reduced activity

57
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SAR: Effect of isosteric thioether linkage?

Enhances activity

58
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SAR: Why is thioether linkage important?

Improves antagonist potency

59
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SAR: What type of substituents are required for maximal H2 antagonism?

Polar non-basic substituents

60
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SAR: Effect of adding polar non-basic substituents?

Increases antagonist activity

61
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Which H2 antagonist inhibits CYP450 strongly?

Cimetidine

62
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SAR/Clinical: What problem results from CYP450 inhibition by cimetidine?

Many drug interactions

63
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Which H2 antagonist has only 10 percent of cimetidine CYP450 affinity?

Ranitidine

64
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Clinical advantage of ranitidine over cimetidine?

Fewer drug interactions

65
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Potency of ranitidine compared with cimetidine?

10 times more potent

66
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Which H2 antagonist has no significant CYP450 inhibition?

Famotidine

67
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Potency of famotidine compared with cimetidine?

30 times more potent

68
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Rank H2 antagonists by potency.

Famotidine > Ranitidine > Cimetidine

69
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Rank H2 antagonists by CYP450 inhibition.

Cimetidine > Ranitidine > Famotidine

70
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What structural trend improves H2 antagonist activity?

Replace imidazole with other heterocycles plus maintain four atom spacer plus thioether linkage

71
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SAR summary for ethanolamines?

Extra carbon and ring nitrogen decrease sedation RR enantiomer increases potency O→S decreases potency

72
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SAR summary for propylamines?

Para chloro increases potency S configuration preferred dextrorotatory isomer stronger tertiary amine required

73
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SAR summary for H2 antagonists?

Imidazole not essential furan/thiazole increase activity four atom separation optimal thioether enhances activity polar nonbasic groups required