141 Post Midterms

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177 Terms

1
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Saturable metabolism

Past a certain dose a drug is not metabolized at the same rate which increases plasma concentration of the drug

2
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________________________ drug response: unusual or unexplained and often dramatic

Idiosyncratic

3
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True or false. Most variation in drug response is qualitative in manner

False. Typically quantitative

4
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Thalidomide and atropine have adverse effects in humans. This was not detected in animal testing due to this concept of variation...

Species variability

5
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A drug abnormally crossing the blood-brain barrier due to the patient having meningitis is an example of drug response variation due to...

Disease state

6
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True or false. Most drug variation occurs in the very young and the very old

True

7
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GFR is _________________ (increased/decreased) in infants compared to adults

Decreased

8
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Which is not a cause of drug variation between sexes?

- Men respond better to NSAIDs

- Women respond better to opioids

- Rate of gastric emptying is faster in women

- Pain perception and intensity tends to be higher in women

Rate of gastric emptying is faster in women

9
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______________ is inhibited by grapefruit juice

CYP3A4

10
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High vitamin __ intake reduces warfarin efficacy

K

11
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True or false. The impact of pharmacogenetics on pharmacokinetics is more well-studied than pharmacodynamics

True

12
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Pharmacogenomics

Using tools to survey the genome and assess multigenic determinations of drug response

13
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Pharmacogenetics

Study of the genetic basis for variation in drug response

14
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____________________ metabolizers are typically the largest group in the population

Extensive

15
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________ metabolizers have fewer copies or dysfunctional metabolic enzymes

Poor

16
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__________________ metabolizers typically have multiple copies of the metabolic gene

Ultra-rapid

17
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True or false. Extensive metabolizers and intermediate metabolizers are sometimes grouped together

True

18
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Most variable drug metabolizing enzyme

CYP2D6

19
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Second most common drug metabolizing enzyme

CYP2D6

20
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True or false. The "poor metabolizer" CYP2D6 phenotype is rare in certain Asian populations but more common in Northern Europeans.

True

21
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True or false. The "ultra-rapid metabolizer" CYP2D6 phenotype is very low in countries in the Middle-East and East Africa but is very high in Northern European populations

False.

The "ultra-rapid metabolizer" phenotype is very high in countries in the Middle-East and East Africa but is very low in Northern European populations

22
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CYP2C19 has ________ that may have base switches causing drug response variation

exons

23
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True or false. Warfarin is a racemic mixture

True

24
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S-warfarin is more potent and is a substrate for this drug metabolism enzyme

CYP2C9

25
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Which would not affect a person's response to S-warfarin

- Vitamin K intake

- CYP2C9 phenotype

- CYP2A6 phenotype

- Vitamin K reductase

CYP2A6 phenotype.

S-Warfarin is metabolized by CYP2C9

26
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True or false. Most drug interactions are negative

False. Most are neutral (no clinical impact)

27
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Pharmacodynamic drug interaction

When one drug or substance interferes with the pharmacodynamic actions of another drug or substance

28
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Most common example of a pharmacodynamic drug interaction

A GPCR agonist and an antagonist

29
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Pharmacokinetic drug interactions

When one drug or substance changes the absorption, distribution, metabolism, or excretion of another drug or substance

30
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Taking two CNS depressants with distinct mechanisms of action, e.g. a benzodiazepine and an opioid is an example of a ____________________________ drug interaction

Physiological

31
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Additive drug effect

The consequence of a drug interaction is the sum of the effect of 2 drugs with similar actions

32
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Physiological Drug Interactions

When two drugs act on the same pathway to increase or oppose each others' physiological response

33
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If a drug interaction increases the drug's effect more than taking both drugs separately, it is termed ____________-additive

Supra

34
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Why are stages of embryogenesis and fetal development more susceptible to exogenous compounds?

There is rapid cellular growth and division and many tissues are in the process of differentiation

35
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Which is not true about teratogens?

- Organ specific

- Stage of development specific

- Dose dependent

- Typically act before the embryonic period

Typically act before the embryonic period

36
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True or false. A substance that is fetopathic causes adverse fetal outcomes in a non organ specific manner

True

37
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Which is not a mechanism of teratogenesis?

- DNA mutation

- Impaired meiosis

- Chromosomal breaks

- Macro nutrient deficiency

Impaired meiosis

38
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True or false. Preclinical animal testing of a drug's ability to cross the placenta is typically highly accurate to what will happen in humans

False. Placental structure varies considerably between species

39
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Drugs with a molecular weight of ________ (less/more) than 500 will struggle to cross the placenta

More

40
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A drug that is highly protein bound and highly ionized ___________ (will/wont) cross the placenta easily

wont

41
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True or false. Fetal blood is _________ (less/more) basic than maternal blood

Less

42
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True or false. Maternal genetics are not known to have an impact on specific adverse fetal outcomes

False

eg. cleft lip/palate

43
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What older FDA risk category do most drugs fall in

Class C

44
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Older FDA risk categories for drugs in pregnancy

A, B, C, D , X where A is no risk and X is absolute contraindication

45
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Pregnancy and Lactation Labeling Rule (PLLR)

Removed the FDA risk categories but is intended to provide more comprehensive, drug-specific information for pregnant or breastfeeding individuals

46
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In Prescription Drug Labeling Sections 8.1-8.2 on pregnancy and lactation, what section is always required

Risk summary

47
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Section 8.3 Females and Males of Reproductive Potential

Provides data on effects of reproductive systems including fertility

48
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Diethylstilbestrol

Used to prevent miscarriage by stimulating hormonal production in the placenta but female offspring presented with vaginal cancer at age 15-22 (long term effect)

49
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Why should retinoids not be taken during pregnancy?

The concentration gradient of retinoids in the retina is disrupted during a period of neuronal mobility. Retinoids are crucial for development

50
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Most consistent adverse effect with smoking and pregnancy

Lower birth weights (due to aromatic hydrocarbons)

51
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Triad of abnormalities with fetal alcohol syndrome

Craniofacial abnormalities

CNS dysfunction

Pre and/or post natal stunting of growth

52
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True or false. Fetal alcohol syndrome is very common in children of heavy drinkers

False, still just 5%

53
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FAE and FASD are partial phenotypes of...

FAS (fetal alcohol syndrome)

54
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True or false. Most anticonvulsants such as phenytoin are not associated with causing fetal abnormalities

False

55
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True or false. Folic acid __________________ (increases/decreases) risk of neural tube defects eg. spina bifida

Decreases

56
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Why is folic acid recommended in sexually active women of child bearing age?

Because neural tube defects occur approximately 1 month (23-26 days) after conception (before pregnancy might be identified)

57
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Gross fetal abnormalities occur at a base rate of ~ _____

1%

58
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True or false. The developed infant is relatively less susceptible to drug toxicity than the embryo or fetus

True

59
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Hale's Lactation Risk Category indicates L1 as _____________________ and L5 as _______________________

Safest; contraindicated

60
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Which is not a component of breast milk?

- Red blood cells

- Colloidal proteins dispersions

- White blood cells

- Oil-water emulsions containing triglycerides

Red blood cells

61
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True or false. There is a brief period (~72 hours postpartum) where cells and larger proteins including antibodies can pass into the breast milk before lactocytes form tighter junctions

True

62
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If a drug transfers readily into the milk and the concentrations in the plasma and milk are the same, the milk/plasma ratio is __

1

63
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Drugs that accumulate in milk at higher concentrations than the plasma have milk/plasma ratios ___________ (less/greater) than 1

Greater

64
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True or false. Most drugs have a milk/plasma ratios greater than 1

False

65
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Relative infant dose (RID)

Gives a % dose to the infant based on the maternal dose and the milk/plasma ratio

66
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Histamine has a(n) ___________________ ring

Imidazole

67
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____-receptors present in smooth muscles mediate histamine response

H1

68
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Ethanolamine ethers (e.g. diphenhydramine) are a class of ________-generation antihistamines

First

69
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This first-generation antihistamine class has a pyridine ring

Alkyl amines

70
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Alkyl amines have a _________ (short/long) duration of action and _________________ (increased/decreased) CNS and cholinergic side effects compared to ethanolamine ethers

Long; decreased

71
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__-enantiomers of alkyl amines exhibit greater affinity toward H1-receptors

S

72
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True or false. For first generation antihistamines, a two or three carbon spacer provides optimum activity

True

73
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Ethanolamine ethers are non-selective whereas ______ generation antihistamines exhibit selective binding

2nd

74
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Why are second generation antihistamines unable to cross the blood brain barrier?

They are zwitterionic (amphoteric)

75
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Fexofenadine (Allegra) is the carboxylic acid metabolite of _______________

Terfenadine

76
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Why was terfenadine withdrawn from the market in the 1990s?

Increased risk of cardiac arrhythmia

77
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_______________________ is the more potent antihistamine active metabolite of loratadine

Desloratadine

78
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True or false. Loratadine is a prodrug

True

79
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Cetirizine and its more potent R-enantiomer (levocetirizine) have this unique aromatic ring compared to other second generation antihistamines

Piperazine

80
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This second generation antihistamine is an inhibitor of platelet activating factor (PAF)

Rupatadine

81
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Mometasone furoate and ciclesonide bind to ___________________ receptors and exhibit potent inflammatory activity

Glucocorticoid (GR)

82
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Azelastine is a second-generation antihistamine with an active metabolite. It is administered as a...

Nasal spray

83
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Which of the following is not applied topically to the eyes to treat conjunctivitis?

- Fusidic acid

- Ketotifen

- Crisaborole

- Lodoxamide

Crisaborole

84
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True or false. Many drugs used to treat allergies have piperidine rings

True

85
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Crisaborole mechanism of action in treating dermatitis

Phosphodiesterase-4 (PDE-4) inhibitor

86
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Decongestants are _________ adrenergic receptor agonists

Alpha1

They cause vasoconstriction of the nasal mucosa, constricting leaky vessels

87
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Pseudoephedrine is a _________ (less/more) potent stereoisomer of ephedrine

Less

88
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Pseudoephedrine stimulates alpha1 adrenergic receptors of the _____________________to cause vasoconstriction and _________ adrenergic receptors of the bronchus to cause bronchial relaxation, increased heart rate, and contractility

Nasal mucosa; beta

89
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Pseudoephedrine and dextromethrophan are in common in that both are metabolized by ________________ and both are contraindicated with ____________ due to serotonin syndrome

CYP2D6; MAOIs

90
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Antitussives act centrally on medulla to ________________ (decrease/increase) cough threshold

Increase

91
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True or false. Codeine is an effective antitussive at OTC doses

False

92
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___________________________ is the D-isomer of levorphanol

Dextromethorphan

93
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Too much dextromethorphan blocks the _________ receptor making it a dissociative hallucinogen

NMDA

94
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True or false. Dextromethorphan does not have opioid properties

True

95
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Expectorants eg. Guaifenesin

Compounds that help bring mucous and other materials from the bronchi. Guaifenesin is thought to act as an expectorant by stimulating respiratory tract secretions, thereby increasing respiratory fluid volumes and decreasing mucous viscosity.

96
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Primary storage site of histamine in the body

Mast cells (high in skin and bronchial and intestinal mucosa)

97
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An antigen interacts with _______ antibodies on the surface of mast cells, increasing IP3 and therefore calcium, causing the release of histamine during an allergic response

IgE

98
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Epinephrine and prostaglandins can ___________ (cause/block) histamine release whereas cholinergics can ___________ (cause/block) histamine release

Block; cause

99
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Most well understood and targeted histamine receptors

H1

100
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These histamine receptors have a role in cardiac contractility along with H1

H2