Medchem 1 Final

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Pharmacy Flashcards on Medchem 1 Final, created by Camille Bassil on 08/12/2017.
Camille Bassil
Flashcards by Camille Bassil, updated more than 1 year ago More Less
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Created by lola_smily over 9 years ago
Camille Bassil
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Question Answer
amobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
barbituric acid
butabarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
butalital (barbituric acid derivatives)
dilactim
hexahydropyrimidine 2,4,6-trione
hexahydropyrimidine
mephobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives) SHORT doa RAPID ONSET
methohexital (barbituric acid derivatives)
monolactim
pentobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
phenobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
pyrimidine
secobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
thiopental (barbituric acid derivatives)
butabarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
butathal (barbituric acid derivatives)
chloral hydrate (non barbiturates) aldehydes useful for insomnia not analgesic initial acitivity
chloral (non barbiturates)
cyclobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
diphenhydramine (antihistamine) cross BBB cause CNS effects
doxylamine (antihistamines)
hexethal (barbituric acid derivatives)
indeno (5,6b) furan (modified melatonin receptor agonist)
mephobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
phenobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
phenobarbital (barbituric acid derivatives)
ramelteon indeno (5,4b) furan (modified melatonin receptor agonist) higher affinity to MT1 receptor
ramelteon (modified melatonin receptor agonist)
trichloroethanol (non barbiturate)
tricholoroacetic acid (non barbiturate)
alprazolam (xanax)
clorazepate (tranxene) only BZD prodrug
diazepam (valium) long DOA Diazepam is metabolized to: Nordiazepam Temazepam oxazepam All metabolites are active
estazolam sleep inducer in elderly onset of activity: 30min
eszopiclone cyclopyrrolone orally active well absorbed t 1/2: 6h •“S” isomer of zopiclone •Longer t ½ around 6hrs
flurazepam (dalmane) sleep inducer short half life: 2.4h very long DOA onset of activity: 30min The t ½ of flurazepam is 2.4hrs, metabolized into hydroxyethylflurazepam and N-desalkylflurazepam, both are active with t ½ of 3-4hrs and 47-100hrs, respectively.
halazepam (paxipam)
hydroxyethylflurazepam active long DOA half life: 3-4h
metabolite of estazolam active short acting
metabolite of triazolam active short acting
midazolam (versed)
n-desalkylflurazepam active long DOA half life: 47-100h
oxazepam (serax)
temazepam (restoril) sleep inducer onset of activity:1-2h Temazepam is rapidly metabolized via direct conjugation with glucuronic acid
triazolam (halcion) sleep inducer in elderly onset of activity:1-2h
zaleplon pyrazolopyrimidine orally active rapidly absorbed low bioavailabity: 30% t 1/2: 1hImidazopyridine food delays its effect all metabolites are inactive
zopidem imidazopyridine orally active rapid onset: 1.4 h short acting t 1/2: 2h Food delays its effects •Short acting due to rapid oxidative metabolism into inactive metabolites highly bound to plasma proteins
(+-) - nisoxetine non TCA secondary amines SNRI (NE)
amoxapine non typical TCA secondary amine SNRI
clorgyline MAOI (selective A) hypertensive crisis with tyramine
desipramine 10,11-dihydrodibenzazepine ring secondary amine orally active TCA SNRI block muscarinic, alpha 1, H1 , Na channel CI with MAOI and TCA and SNRI => HYPERTENSION metabolized by CYP ( n desmethyl or hydroxylation Aadditive anticholinergic and sympathomimetic Na channel inhibitors : slow ventricular conduction at therapeutic dose
iproniazid MAOI (non selective) hydrazine hypertensive crisis with tyramine
isoniazid antituberculosis MAOI
maprotiline TCA tetracyclic (bicyclic ring) SNRI block muscarinic, alpha 1, H1 , Na channel CI with MAOI and TCA and SNRI => HYPERTENSION metabolized by CYP ( n desmethyl or hydroxylation Aadditive anticholinergic and sympathomimetic Na channel inhibitors : slow ventricular conduction at therapeutic dose
moclobemide MAOI (selective A) hypertensive crisis with tyramine
nortriptyline 10,11-Dibenzocyclohepten-5- orally active TCA SNRIblock muscarinic, alpha 1, H1 , Na channel CI with MAOI and TCA and SNRI => HYPERTENSION metabolized by CYP ( n desmethyl or hydroxylation Aadditive anticholinergic and sympathomimetic Na channel inhibitors : slow ventricular conduction at therapeutic dose
phenelzine MAOI (non selective) hydrazine hypertensive crisis with tyramine
protriptyline dibenzocycloheptene ring orally active TCA SNRI block muscarinic, alpha 1, H1 , Na channel CI with MAOI and TCA and SNRI => HYPERTENSION metabolized by CYP ( n desmethyl or hydroxylation Aadditive anticholinergic and sympathomimetic Na channel inhibitors : slow ventricular conduction at therapeutic dose
R(-) - atomoxetine non TCA SNRI
S,S- reboxetine non TCA SNRI
selegiline MAOI (selective B)
tranylcypromine MAOI (non selective) non hydrazine hypertensive crisis with tyramine
(-) 3S,4R- paroxetine 2 chiral center with 4 possible stereoisomer 3S,4R (-) PAROXETINE Phenoxyphenylalkylamines piperidine ring SSRI non TCA potent and selective SERT little affinity for NET orally active metabolized by CYP2d6 into inactive catechol than methyl or glucuronide
(+-)- talopram Phenoxyphenylalkylamines SSRI non TCA
(+-)- venlafaxine NSRI non TCA methoxyphenylethylamine metabolized into equipotent O-desmethyl venlafaxine 30x more potent for SERT than NET
(+-)-cis-milnacipran NSRI non TCA Phenylcyclopropanecarboxamide antidepressant similar to TCA and SSRI safe
1S,4S-N-desmethylsertraline Phenylalkylamine derivatives SSRI active t 1/2=60-104h
1S,4S-sertraline (zoloft) Phenylalkylamine derivatives SSRI potent 2 chiral centers t 1/2=26h active metabolite n desmethyl weak inhibitor of CYP3A4
amitriptyline NSRI TCA tertiary amine selective to serotonin as compared to 2ary greater anticholinergic, antihistaminic, antiadrenergic potent inhibitors of sodium channels increased cardiotoxicity and higher frequency of seizures SEROTONIN syndrome in DDI
clomipramine NSRI Dihydrodibenzazepine TCA most powerful antidepressant desmethyl active
doxepin (E-isomer) NSRI dibenzoxepine derivative less active Z ISOMER > E n desmethyl active
doxepin (Z-isomer) NSRI dibenzoxepine derivative more active
imipramine NSRI TCA tertiary amine selective to serotonin as compared to 2ary greater anticholinergic, antihistaminic, antiadrenergic potent inhibitors of sodium channels increased cardiotoxicity and higher frequency of seizures SEROTONIN syndrome in DDI
S (+)- duloxetine NSRI non TCA fluoxetine analogue SERT > NET CYP2D6 Ndesmethyl active CYP3A4 4 hydroxyl active with sert>net
S- talsupram Phenoxyphenylalkylamines isobenzothiophene potent NET INHIBITOR active
S-citalopram Phenoxyphenylalkylamines isobenzofuran SSRI orally active N DESMETHYL ACTIVE S enantiomer 27 X more potent
S-fluoxetine (prozac) Phenoxyphenylalkylamines 3-phenoxy-3phenylpropylamine SSRI S isomer more potent (2x) than R orally active
S-norfluoxetine Phenoxyphenylalkylamines SSRI S isomer more potent (7x) than R
tametraline Phenylalkylamine derivatives SSRI
trimipramine NSRI dihydrodibenzazepine TCA low affinity by 100 to both transporters desmethyl is active
articaine local anesthetic amino amides
atropine local anesthetic low activity toxic/eye irritation
batracotoxin local anesthetic alkaloid from skin of poison arrow frog extremely toxic/not used
benoxinate local anesthetic amino ester
benzocaine local anesthetic amino ester tongue numbness poor water solubility
benzoyltropine local anesthetic decarbomethoxy derivative potent no addiction tissue irritation
benzyl alcohol local anesthetic alcohol
Bupivacaine local anesthetic amino amides long acting
Butamben local anesthetic amino ester
chloroprocaine local anesthetic amino ester
cocaine local anesthetic addictive toxic unstable allergic
dibucaine local anesthetic amino amides
dyclonine local anesthetic amino ketone
etidocaine local anesthetic amino amides long acting
eugenol local anesthetic phenol
glycinexylidide metabolite of lidocaine active toxic (CNS side effect)
homatropine weak local anesthetic more active less irritating
isogramine local anesthetic amide type indole tongue numbness
Levobupivacaine local anesthetic amino amides
lidocaine local anesthetic amide type non irritating stable less allergic potent
menthol local anesthetic alcohol
mepivacaine local anesthetic amino amides
monoethylglycinexylidide metabolite of lidocaine active toxic (CNS side effect)
phenol local anesthetic
pramoxine local anesthetic amino ether
prilocaine local anesthetic amino amides
procaine local anesthetic N,N-diethyaminoethyl ester water soluble less potent safe short acting stable at low pH
proparacaine local anesthetic amino ester
Propoxycaine local anesthetic amino ester
Ropivacaine local anesthetic amino amides
saxitoxin STX local anesthetic alkaloid marine neurotoxin from ovaries of puffer fish clam poison extremely toxic/not used
tetracaine local anesthetic n-butylamino derivative high lipophilicity most potent (50x) long acting
tetrodotoxin TTX (hemiacetal form) local anesthetic alkaloid marine neurotoxin from ovaries of puffer fish extremely toxic/not used
tetrodotoxin TTX (lactone form) local anesthetic alkaloid marine neurotoxin from ovaries of puffer fish extremely toxic/not used
tocainide lidocaine analogue no CNS side effect
tolycaine lidocaine analogue no CNS side effect
cyclopropane volatile general anesthetic
desflurane volatile general anesthetic potent rapid induction/ recovery (outpatient) no hepatotoxicity/ nephrotoxicity non corrosive to metals( stable) PUNGENT volatile
diethyl ehter volatile general anesthetic high potency analgesic Neuromuscular relaxing effects flammable slow induction/recovery
enflurane volatile general anesthetic high potency high dose: convulsion and circulatory depression give F- and fluoromethoxy difluro acetic acid
halothane volatile general anesthetic potent sweet odor agent of choice in children rapid onset/recovery give HCL HBr HEPATOTOXICITY
isoflurane volatile general anesthetic pungent odor given IV fewer cardiovascular effects give F- and CF3COOH potent
ketamine hydrochloride IV general anesthetic very potent slow onset short DOA no muscle relaxation produce hallucination dissociative anesthesia norketamine in liver blocks NMDA receptor increase BP AND HR
methoxyflurane volatile general anesthetic most potent highest solubility in blood slow inducto and recovery chemically unstable NEPHROTOXICITY
nitrous oxide volatile general anesthetic least potent adjunct therapy colorless tasteless odorless irreversible oxidation of Co atom in VitB12 inactivation of enzymes methionine synthetase (myeline) thymidilate synthetase ( thymidine)
propofol IV general anesthetic rapid induction and recovery increase GABA ergic neurotransmission within the CNS poor water soluble (soybean) glucuronude abd sulfate conjugayte outpatient (rapid induction/recovery vomiting )
R-etomidate IV general anesthetic Ester of carboxylated imidazole potent solubilized in 35% Propylene Glycol rapid/short acting lacks analgesia hydrolyzed by esterase SEIZURES
sevoflurane volatile general anesthetic higher potency than desflurane low blood solubility rapid induction and recovery low pungency metabolized to hexafluoro isopropanol low hepato and nephrotoxicity
thiopental IV general anesthetic rapid and pleasant induction short DOA enhance GABA ergic effect
phenothiazine typical neuroleptic
phenothiazine typical neuroleptic
piperazine moiety highest potency
piperidine moiety
pyrolidine moiety
thiothixene thioxanthene typical antipsychotic synthetic cis > trans double bond reduction reduce activity
fluphenazine decanoate phenothiazine typical neuroleptic prodrug long acting IM
fluphenazine enanthate phenothiazine typical neuroleptic prodrug long acting IM
fluphenazine phenothiazine typical neuroleptic most potent
perphenazine enanthate phenothiazine typical neuroleptic pro drug
flupenthixol decanoate thioxanthene typical neuroleptic pro drug
meperidine metabolite of butyrophenone typical neuroleptic analgesic
propophenone metabolite of butyrophenone typical neuroleptic (200x) more potent than meperidine as analgesic
butyrophenone typical neuroleptic analgesic
haloperidol (haldol) prototype butyrophenone typical neuroleptic
droperidol analogous of haloperidol typical neuroleptic short acting antiemetic
haloperidol decanoate analogues of haloperidol typical neuroleptic
Spiperone analogues of haloperidol typical neuroleptic
trifluperidol analogues of haloperidol typical neuroleptic
primozide diphenylbutylpiperidine long DOA against schizophrenia against tourette's syndrome
penfluridol diphenylbutylpiperidine long DOA typical neuroleptic against schizophrenia
fluspirilene diphenylbutylpiperidine long DOA typical neuroleptic against schizophrenia
metoclopramide benzamide derivative atypical neuroleptic antiemetic local anesthetic activity
S(-)-Sulpiride benzamide derivative atypical neuroleptic metoclopramide pyrrolidine ring derivative low EPS hydrophilic (poor oral absorption,low CNS--> low potency)
S(-)-remoxipride benzamide derivative atypical neuroleptic metoclopramide pyrrolidine ring derivative potent low EPS/autonomic side effect APLASTIC ANEMIA
Amisulpride benzamide atypical neuroleptic
clozapine (clozaril) benzazepine dibenzodiazepine derivative atypical neuroleptic low EPS orally active orally active and metabolized mainly by CYP3A4 to inactive desmethyl, hydroxyl, and N-oxide derivatives, with a half-life of approximately 12 hours. t1/2= 12h fatal agranulocytosis
olanzapine (zyprexa) benzazepine thienobenzodiazepine derivative atypical neuroleptic potent high EPS orally absorbed Olanzepine is well absorbed after oral administration and is metabolized mainly by CYPIA2 to inactive metabolites, with a variable half-life of approximately 20 to 50 hours. t1/2= 20-50h
quetiapine (seroquel) benzazepine dibenzothiazepine derivative atypical neuroleptic 100% bioavailable (orally active) first pass metabolism t1/2= 6hQuetiapine is 100% bioavailability first-pass metabolism yields at least 20 metabolites via CYP3A4 7-hydroxyl and N-desalkylquetapine are active metabolites
loxapine benzazepine dibenzo-oxazepine derivative atypical neuroleptic more typical profile undergoes aromatic hydroxylation to yield several phenolic metabolites that have higher affinity for D2 receptors than the parent. undergoes N-demethylation to form amoxapine, which is used clinically as an antidepressant.
amoxapine benzazepine dibenzo-oxazepine derivative n-demethylation of loxapine antidepressant
risperidone benzizoxazole derivative atypical neuroleptic potent some EPS decrease schizophrenia orally absorbed give active metabolites undergoes hepatic CYP2D6 catalyzed 9-hydroxylation (active metabolite) and N-dealkylation. The half-life of risperidone and hydroxyrisperidone is about 22 hours t1/2= 22h
Ziprasidone benzisothiazole derivative atypical neuroleptic potent orally active (60% bioavailable) t1/2= 6h extremely metabolizedorally active with 60% bioavailability t ½ is about 6 hours (increased by food) metabolized by aldehyde oxidase, which results in reductive cleavage of the S-N bond, and then by S-methylation. •Ziprasidone also can undergo N-dealkylation and S-oxidation by CYP3A4catalyzed
Tiospirone benzisothiazole derivative atypical neuroleptic
aripiprazole arylpiperazine quinolinone derivative atypical neuroleptic low EPS/low hyperprolactinemia partial agonist activity at some D2 receptors
molindone tetrahydroindolone derivative atypical neuroleptic less potent high EPS orally active/ rapidly absorbed some metabolites are active t1/2>24 h
sertindole indole derivative atypical neuroleptic low EPS against schizophrenia long acting non sedating
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