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Lithium Brand Names
Eskalith
Eskalith CR
Lithobid
What is the MOA of Lithium?
no psychotrophic, sedative, depressant, or euphoiant effects
modulates neurotransmission associated w/ phosphatidyl inositol second messenger system
alters sodium transport in nerve cells, affecting function
increase BDNF
What is the PK of Lithium?
rapid absorption (95-100%)
Wide distribution
No protein binding
No metabolism
90-95% eliminated unchanged by the kidneys
What are Li+ adverse effects?
V/D
Weight gain
hypothyroidism
Tinnitus (ear ringing)
Tremor, poor muscle control, muscle weakness
drowsiness
cardiac dysrhythmias
reversible leukocytosis (↑ WBC)
Long term use: Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
Rare: thyroid enlargement, nephrotoxicity
What is the Li+ therapeutic range & toxicity range? What effects happens during toxicity?
0.6-1.2 (Toxicity >1.5)
Early signs: N/V/D, Tremor, ataxia
High toxic: arrhythmia, seizures, stupor, coma, death
What are situations that predispose pts to toxicity?
sodium restriction
dehydration
V/D
Age (>50)
HF
Cirrhosis
DIs that decrease Li+ CL & activities that increase Na+ loss
What are Li+ Drug Interactions & what does it cause?
NSAIDs, COX-2 Inhibitors: ↓ GFR & ↓ Li+ elimination
ACEi/ARBs: ↓ GRF, ↑ proximal reabsorption, ↓ Li+ elimination
Thiazide/Thiazide-like diuretics: ↑ proximal reabsorption, ↓ Li+ elimination
↓ salt intake, Na loss: ↑ proximal reabsorption, ↓ Li+ elimination
Osmotic diuretics, caffeine, ↑ salt intake: ↑ Li+ elimination
Brand Name of Divalproex Sodium
Depakote
Brand Name of Valproic Acid
Depankene
Brand Name of Valproate sodium
Depacon
MOA of Divalproex/ Valproic acid/ Valproate
Inhibits voltage-sensitive sodium channels at presynaptic GLU neurons: ↓ action potential, ↓ neuron firing, ↓ GLU release
antagonizes NMDA (GLU) receptor: ↓ GLU action
enhancing GABA transmission: ↓ neuronal excitation
affects second messenger cascades
Valproic Acid PK
Absorption:
Protein bound:
Metabolism:
CYP:
rapid & almost completely absorbed
highly protein bound (>90), saturable
glucuronidation (VPA-glucuronidation undergoes enterohepatic recirculation)
Mitchochondrial beta-oxidation
Minor CYP2C9, but inhibits CYP2C9 & UGT
Adverse Effects of VPA
N/V, Abdominal pain, indigestion
HA, Dizziness, excess sleepiness, dose-related tremor
Diplopia (double vision), blurred vision
Anorexia, weight gain
bleeding, other hematopoietic changes
alopecia
Mitochondria dysfunction ( hepatotoxicity, increase ammonia, edema in the brain)
Warnings/ CIs of VPA
Hepatotoxicity (monitor liver function)
Fetal risk: neural tub defects, cognitive deficits)
Pancreatitis
hepatic disease/dysfunction
mitchondrial disorders
urea cycle disorders
DIs of VPA
Inhibits & metabolized by CYP2C9 & UGT
Carbapenems: ↑ VPA elimination; interferes w/ an enzyme that breakdown glucoronidation & prevent recirculation of VPA
Brand Names of Carbamazepine
Equetro
Tegretol
Epitol
Tegretol-XR
Carbatrol
MOA of Carbamazepine
inhibition of voltage-sensitive sodium channels at presynaptic GLU neurons: ↓ action potential, neuron firing, GLU release
agonist at GABA receptor ↑ GABA inhibitory action
Carbamazepine PK
absorption
metabolism
CYPs
slowly but completely absorbed
metabolized to 10,11-epoxide metabolite (active) 3A4 inhibitor/inducers
Induces CYP,UGTs, Pgp
induces its own metabolism
Carbamazepine Adverse Effects
dizziness, drowsiness, blurred vision
N/V, dry mouth
Itching, photosensitivity, rash
Alopecia
Increased liver enzymes
SJS
Carbamazepine Warnings, Contraindications
risk of developing anemia or agranulocytosis
dermatological toxicity: HLA-B* 1502 allele at highest risk
MOA of Lamotrigine
inhibition of voltage-sensitive sodium channels at presynaptic GLU neurons: ↓ action potential, neuron firing, GLU release
inhibition of voltage-gated calcium channels at presynaptic GLU neurons, ↓ GLU release
Brand Name of Lamotrigine
Lamictal
Lamotrigine PK
Rapid & complete absorption
Metabolism:
primarily glucuronidation
at high doese: UGT saturation (depletion of UDP-glucuronic acid), ↑ CYP pathway & ↑ epoxide
Adverse Effects of Lamotrigine
Nausea
HA, Dizziness, drowsiness, tremor, poor muscle control, double vision
rash, itching
SJS
Lamotrigine DIs & their effects
VPA: Inhibits Lamotrigine glucuronidation
Ethunyl estradiol + progestogen: induces lamotrigine glucuronidation
What fetal effects does Li+, VPA, and carbamazepine have?
Li: ↑ congenital cardiac malformation & other abnormalities
VPA: fetal facial dysmorphism, neural tube defects, cognitive deficts
Carbamazepine: fetal facial dysmorphism