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Seen Q day 2

Angela Samonte English 96 cards

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  1. 1optimise treatment, selecting, maximises, desired effects whilst minimizing the risk of toxicity. C conc, blood, low or excessive thus potentially toxic, maintain a THERAPEUTIC LEVELsafe + effective, narrow range of serum concs
    minimizing, risk, under- or over-dosing due to DRUG/FOOD INTERACTION OR GENETIC POLYMORPHISM OF EZS + TRANSPORTERS INVOLVED IN C'S METABOLISM
  2. 2DRUG/FOOD INTERACTION ORGENETIC POLYMORPHISM OF EZS + TRANSPORTERS INVOLVED IN C'S METABOLISM
    ASSESS, AS PRESCRIBED
  3. 3reducing abnormal electrical activity, brain. chewable, long-acting, suspension seizure d, bipolar d, chronic nerve pain THERAPEUTIC RANGE = 4 TO 10 mg / lnausea, vision changes, swelling, swallowing, breathing, severe rash w/ fever, muscle or joint aches
    symptoms of OD: unconsciousness, vomiting, rapid or pounding Hbeat, abnormal movements
  4. 4within the therapeutic range, adequatebroken down, liver, could interact or be affected, other meds, also
    induces its own metabolism. Thus, although STEADY STATE is achieved 2 weeks after initiating therapy,
  5. 5any dosage change during chronic therapy will take 1 week to produce a new steady state conc. limited solubility in aq + by a feedback system involving its ability to INDUCE HEPATIC OXIDASE EZS + hence increase its own metabolismLIMITED SOLUBILITY IN AQ
    FEEDBACK SYSTEM, ABILITY TO INDUCE HEPATIC OXIDASE EZS
  6. 6THIS METABOLISM CONVERTS IT TO A 10,11-epoxide, still pharmacologically active. then deactivated by conjugation10,11-epoxide
  7. 7elimination half-life35 hrs after single dose
  8. 8major route of eli98% hepatic metab w/ some active metabolites
  9. 9factors affecting plasma concINCREASED in hepatic disease + by concurrent use w/ erythromycin
  10. 10b. immunoassay measures total C, both protein-bound + free portions of the drugdraw volume 0.6 ml, vein
    serum + plasma (lithium heparin)
    turnaround time: 2hrs
    above 12 microgram / mL, toxic
  11. 11SINCE G6PDH activity falls upon binding to the antibody, C's conc is measured in terms of EZ activity Active G6PDH reduces NAD to NADH, resulting in an absorbance change that's measured spectrophotometrically.G6PDH activity FALLS upon BINDING TO THE ANTIB, conc, measured in terms of EZ activity.
    Active G6PDH reduces NAD to NADH, resulting in an absorbance change that is measured spectrophotometrically.
  12. 12mix tubes containing anticoagulant by gentle inversion sample at TROUGH LEVEL right before next dose, when you have the least amount of drug in bod, in order to avoid overdosingtime of collection isn't critical but due to the relatively short half life, C levels can vary quite markedly across the dosage interval; collection at a similar time, usually before next dose, may help LT monitoring
  13. 13COLLECTION AT A SIMILAR TIME, USUALLY BEFORE NEXT DOSE, MAY HELP LT MONITORINGadults, started at 100 to 200 mg daily. slowly increased every 1 to 2 weeks
    Usually, amount taken is increased by 100 or 200 mg at a time
  14. 14venepuncture, glass or plastic tubes. ENSURE COMPLETE CLOT FORMATION HAS OCCURRED PRIOR TO CENTRIFUGATION OF SERUM.FOR PLASMA, ANTICOAGS INC LITHIUM HEPARIN + SODIUM HEPARIN
  15. 15longer, complete, clotting. FIBRIN CLOTS MAY SUBSEQUENTLY FORM IN THESE SERA + THE CLOTS COULD CAUSE ERRONEOUS TEST RESULTSERRONEOUS TEST RESULTS
  16. 16Some sample dilution may occur, collected in tubes containing CITRATE ANTICOAG. THE AMOUNT OF DILUTION, considered, interpretating assayeffective treatment, some pats may require SERUM LEVELS OUTSIDE, RANGES. expected range, provided only as a GUIDE, + individual pat results should be interpreted in light of other clinical signs + symptoms
  17. 17C test may also be requested when a pat's condition doesn't appear to be responding to therapy. concs, too low, irregularly, ineffective for that persontroublesome level of side effects +/or develops complications
    Seizure protection, best assessed in the context of trough levels, + toxicity potential, context of peak levels.
  18. 18a. desired effects. maintain, therapeutic level. serum concs. drug/food interaction or genetic polymorphism of EZs + transporters involved, metab. prescribedbipolar, chronic nerve pain
    THERAPEUTIC RANGE: 4 - 10 mg / L
  19. 19THERAPEUTIC RANGE, adequate vision changes, swelling, breathing OD: abnormal movementsbroken down, liver, affected, other meds. induces its own metab. Thus, although steady state, achieved 2 weeks after initating therapy, any change in dosage during chronic therapy will take 1 week to produce, new SS conc.
  20. 20limited solubility in aq feedback system involving its ability to INDUCE HEPATIC OXIDASE EZS This metab converts it to a 10,11-epoxide, still pharmacologically active. Then deactivated by conjugation.eli half-life = 35 hrs after single dose
    major route of eli = 98% hepatic metabolism w/ some active metabolites
    plasma conc: increased, in hepatic d + by concurrent use w/ erythromycin
  21. 21total C, both protein-bound + free portions of the drug. 0.6 ml, vein serum + plasma for plasma, anticoagulants inc lithium heparin + sodium heparin. Mix tubes containing anticoag by gentle inversion.2hrs. above 12 microg / mL. G6PDH activity falls upon binding to the antib, C's conc is measured, EZ activity. Active G6PDH reduces NAD to NADH, resulting in an absorbance change that is measured spectrophotometrically.
  22. 22SAMPLE AT TROUGH LEVEL RIGHT BEFORE NEXT DOSE, AVOID OVERDOSING, HAVE THE LEAST AMOUNT OF DRUG, BODtime of collection, not critical but, relatively short half-life, C levels can vary quite markedly across the dosage interval. collection at a similar time, usually before, next dose, may help LT monitoring.
  23. 23adults, 100 or 200 mg daily. slowly increased by 100 or 200 mg at a time, every 1 to 2 weeksvenepuncture. complete clot formation, prior, centrifugation of serum. longer, complete, clotting. FIBRIN CLOTS, SERA, ERRONEOUS TEST RESULTS. Some sample dilution may occur when samples are collected in tubes containing citrate anticoag. dilution, considered, interpreting
  24. 24effective, serum levels outside, ranges. guide, indi pat results, interpreted in light of other clinical signs + symptoms.condi does not appear to be responding to therapy. too low, irregularly, ineffective for that person. troublesome level of side effects +/or develops complications.
    SEIZURE PROTECTION, BEST ASSESSED IN THE CONTEXT OF TROUGH LEVELS, + TOXICITY POTENTIAL, BEST ASSESSED IN THE CONTEXT OF PEAK LEVELS
  25. 25Lithium heparin is added to blood collection tubes tostop clot formation
  26. 26role of glucagonstimulating the liver to breakdown glycogen
    stimulating the cs to take up aas
    inhibiting the prod of ketone bods
  27. 27role of glucagon isn'tinhibiting the phosphofructokinase I EZ in the liver
  28. 28glucagon roles:stimulating the liver to breakdown glycogen
    stimulating the cs to take up aas
    inhibiting the prod of keton bods
  29. 29lithium heparin, added to blood collection tubes tostop clot formation
    stop clot formation
  30. 30haptoglobinan acute phase protein, released in response to tissue damage
  31. 31haptoglobinan acute phase protein, released in response to tissue damage
  32. 32HbA1c has an advantage for monitoring bglevels bcit has a defined life-span as a component of a rbc
  33. 333-isopentenyl pyrophosphate is a precursor for (all of the above)3-isopentenyl pyrophosphate is a precursor for:
    vitamin K
    ubiquinone
    cholesterol
  34. 34Statins reduce plasma cholesterol as theyinhibit the EZ HMG CoA reductase
  35. 35Isoforms of an EZall have dif post-translational processing
    all have dif post-translational processing
  36. 36isoforms of an EZsame aa sequence
    cat the same r
    have dif post-translational processing
  37. 37development, atherosclerotic plaque:endothelium, damaged
    low density lipoprotein (LDL) is oxidised
    macrophage scavenger receptors take up oxLDL
  38. 38notneutrophils + platelets adhere to the damaged area
  39. 39basophilsleast abundant wbcs in the blood
  40. 40unlikely consequence from this metabolic blockprod of D is increased
  41. 41likely consequence from this metabolic blockEZ is produced but not active
    conc of B increased
    EZs involved in the regeneration of co-enzymes maybe deficient
  42. 42not a response to a blood vessel injuryvascular dilation
  43. 43A response to a blood vessel injuryFactor IX is activated
    platelets aggregate around exposed collagen
    binding of von Willebrand factor to exposed subendothelial collagen
  44. 44Factor IX is activated platelets aggregate around exposed collagen binding of von Willebrand factor to exposed subendothelial collagenFactor IX is activated
    platelets aggregate around exposed collagen
    binding of von Willebrand factor to EXPOSED SUBENDOTHELIAL COLLAGEN
  45. 45Lithium heparin haptoglobin = an acute phase pro, released in response to tissue damageHbA1c has an advantage from monitoring bg levels bc it has a defined life-span as a component of a rbc
  46. 463-isopentenyl pryophosphate is a precursor for: vitamin K, ubiquinone, cholesterolStatins reduce plasma cholesterol as they inhibit the EZ HMG CoA reductase
  47. 47feature of chronic myeloid leukamia is a chromosomal translocation t(9,22) Vitamin K is required for the coagulation cascade as itis a co-EZ in the gamma-carboxylation of glutamic acid residues for some of teh coagulation factors
  48. 48albumin:supports oncotic pressure
    binds cations
    transports: drugs, HMs, fatty acids, bilirubin
  49. 49differ w/ respect to the transport of sugars? GLUT1glucose, galactose, mannose, + glucosamine substrate, rbc, brain fetal tissue
  50. 50GLUT1glucose, galactose, mannose, glucosamine substrate, rbc, brain fetal tissue
  51. 51GLUT4:glucose + glucosamine Km up to plasma glucose level, insulin responsive, adipose/ skeletal/ cardiac tissue
  52. 52GLUT5:FRUCTOSE ONLY , HIGHER Km, not insulin responsive, small intestine/ kidney
  53. 53gluconeogenesispathway stimulated by the absence of F 2,6-bis P
  54. 54stimulated by the absence of F 2,6-bis P type 1 = type of diabetes, presence of antibodies to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) + possibly other proteinsdif forms of creatine kinase, source:
  55. 55MM muscle BB brain MB cardiac muscleMM
    BB
    MB
  56. 56alanine aminotransferase (AAT) is involved in the metabolism of aastissue AAT is predominantly found in LIVER
  57. 57aas, liveraas, liver
  58. 58main protein found in LDL ms: ApoB100 role of ApoB100to deliver cholesterol to cs
    to deliver cholesterol to cs
  59. 59Lipoprotein (a) is a small lipoprotein that contains 1 molecule of apoprotein a + ApoB100ApoB100
  60. 60increasing density of lipoproteins involved in lipid movement around the blood: chlomicrons = v low density L intermediate density lipoprotein (IDL) = low density L lipoprotein (a)= high density L-enia = low no. of a given C type
    -plasia = formation
    -osis = increased no. of c type
  61. 61dif globins create dif affinities for O2. Affinity decreases as foetus develops, w/ adult Hb having the lowest affinity. developing foetus can gain as much O2 as possible in a low O2 environment + it has a higher affinity than in the mother's blood passing through the placenta.iron deficiency anaemia =
    reduced MCHC, increased free intracellular protoporphyrin + the blood film showed rbcs which hypochromic + microcytic.
  62. 62haematinics haematinics, measured in a pat w/ suspected anaemia:iron
    vitamin B12
    folate
    ferritin, transferrin, vitamin B6
  63. 63iron absorbed most rapidly = ferrous state (Fe2+)iron absorption in duodenum + jejunum
    duodenum + jejunum
    duodenum + jejunum
  64. 64XS iron stored as FERRITIN OR HAEMOSIDERINdifferentiates an acute leukaemia from a chronic leukaemia:
    the % of blasts
    at least 20% blasts in bone marrow = acute
    less than 20% = chronic
  65. 65type of c accumulates in lymph nodes in Hodgkin's disease: mutated B cell derived from Reed-Sternbergmutated B cell
    Reed-Sternberg
    mutated B cell
    Reed-Sternberg
  66. 66dif globins create dif affinities for O2. affinity falls as foetus develops, w/ adult Hb having the lowest affinity. the developing foetus can gain as much O2 as possible in a LOW O2 ENVIRONMENT + IT HAS A HIGHER AFFINITY THAN IN THE MOTHER'S BLOOD PASSING THROUGH THE PLACENTAproteins that anchor the skeletal pros within rbcs to the mem:
    Band 3, ankyrin, protein 4.2
    Band 3, ankyrin, protein 4.2
  67. 67ELLIPTOCYTES = shape, rbcs take if there are Ms in the proteins involved in the horizontal interactions between the cytoskeleton pros in rbcsB-lymphocyte generates antibs
    neutrophil: phagocytosis of bacteria/ viruses
  68. 68rbcs are reliant on glycolysis whereas platelets contain mitochondria where OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION OCCURS SO PLATELETS CAN PRODUCE MORE ATPrbcs are reliant on glycolysis whereas platelets contain MITOCHRONDRIA WHERE OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION OCCURS SO PLATELETS CAN PRODUCE MORE ATP
  69. 69HbA1 c can now also be used to assist w/ diagnosis of DNA= glycated Hb
    glycation = non-enzymatic addition of sugar residues to proteins
    HbA1c = glycation of the N-terminal valine residue of the beta chains in HbA
  70. 70blood HbA1c conc depends onLIFESPAN ON RBCS - 120DAYS AVERAGE
    BGCONC
    HbA1c reps the average bg level over the last 8-12 weeks
  71. 71HbA1c measurement must be repeated to confirm diagnosis unless pat has symptoms + plasma glucose > 11.1People diagnosed via HbA1c may not be identified as diabetic using glucose, + vice versa
  72. 72HBA1c :) :) NO PATIENT PREP WHOLE BLOOD EDTA, LESS RAPID PROCESSING NEEDED DOESN'T VARY WIDELY FROM DAY TO DAY, CHANGES TAKE LONGER UNAFFECTED BY EXERCISE OR FOOD INTAKELOWER WITHIN SUBJECT BIOLOGICAL VARIATION
    :( HAEMOGLOBINOPATHIES CAN INTERFERE W/ SOME ASSAYS
    MORE EXPENSIVE
  73. 73Safer for pats than fasting or OGTT more expensive but cost effective in terms of screening to get early diagnosis + reducing LT complicationsCation exchange HPLC
    POCT method
  74. 74haem: synthesis in all tissues greater synthesis in bone marrow + liver Haem: mainly planar, v stable, Fe2+/Fe3+ in cytochromes, always Fe2+ in HbHaem biosynthesis:
    8 succinyl COA
    +
    8 glycine
    =
    4 pyrrole rings
  75. 75formation of a pyrrole ring: 2 ALA molecules ...... PBG + 2H20complete inefficiency of any EZ in the synthetic pathway = fatal
  76. 76autosomal dominant mutations in genes for EZs, about 50% normal EZ activity in affected heterozygotePORPHYRIA = ERRORS IN HAEM SYNTHESIS
  77. 77Aminolaevulinic acid synthase (ALA synthase) 1st EZ in the pathway rate limiting step activated by many drugs e.g.barbiturates
    oestrogens
    sulphonamides
  78. 78inhibited by haem + lack of pyridoxal phosphateALA dehydratase
    -SH essential for activity
    inhibition of EZ by heavy metals can give same symptoms + consequences as an inborn error
  79. 79Acute intermittent poryphyria (AIP): autosomal dominant (11q23.3) partial deficiency prophobilinogen deaminase (PBG)cholesterol synthesis:
  80. 803 stages: 1. SYNTHESIS OF ISOPENTYL PYROPHOSPHATE 2. condensation of 6 molecules of isopentyl pyrophosphate to form squalene 3. cyclization of squalene to a tetra cyclic product (steroid nucleus) + modification4 stages:
    1. SYNTHESIS OF MEVALONATE FROM ACETATE
    2. CONVERSION OF MEVALONATE TO ACTIVATED ISOPRENE (ISOPENTYL PYROPHOSPHATE)
  81. 813. condensation of 6 molecules of isopentyl pyrophosphate to form squalene4. cyclization of squalene to a tetra cyclic product (steroid nucleus) + modification
  82. 82coEZ providing protons + es = NADPH + H+isopentyl pyrophosphate. activated precursor of many biomolecules. e.g. vitamin K, ubiquinone, cholesterol
    also vitamin A, isoprene, vitamin D
  83. 83cholesterol source: diet, 30% 80%: liver, small intestine, other tissueschronic myeloid leukaemia:
    a chromosomal translocation t(9,22)
    CM abnormality. BCR-ALB1 positive aka
    Philadelphia chromosome der(22)
  84. 84translocation between CMs 99 & 22 Translocation between CMs 9 and 22BCR-ALB1 combination results in:
    increased proliferation rate
    apoptopic failure
    increased wbc count
  85. 85Burkitt's lymphoma: t(8:14)(q24:q32) Non-Hodgkin lymphoma form seen in young children in Africamyeloid: rbc, neutrophil, monocyte, eoisinophil, basophil platelets
    lymphoid: B, T, natural killer (NK), plasma cs
  86. 86acute. clinically aggressive. death within weeks/ months post diagnosis w/o treatment evid of maturational arrestchronic. accumulation of blasts less than 20% of nucleated cs in the bone marrow
    no evid of maturational arrest
    less aggressive. death within years
  87. 87Non-leukaemic lymphoproliferative disorders: Hodgin's Disease = mutated B cell. Reed-Sternberg cell in lymph node malignant cells move around via lymphatic circulation male>femaleNon Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL)
    solid lymphoid tumour, increases after 40 yrs, 4 x more common than HD
  88. 88MM Multiple myeloma (MM) disease of old age, 70 yrs. male > female proliferation of malignant plasma cells, activate osteoclasts. weaken bone leads to fractures, cells produce monoclonal antibodiesmost abundant:
    neutrophil 70%
    lymphocyte 20
    monocyte 7
    eosinophil 2
    basophil 1
  89. 89neutrophil 70 lymphocyte 20 monocyte 7 eosinophil2 basophil 1glucose anabolism: gluconeogenesis
    final r in a separate compartment = endoplasmic reticulum in the liver
  90. 90plasma protein roles: albumin source = livermost abundant protein in blood plasma:
    supports oncotic pressure
    binds cations - metal ions
    transports: fatty acids, HMs, bilirubin, drugs (dosage)
  91. 91Lipoproteins: decreasing lipids, increasing density:chylomicrons (transport dietary lipid)
    v low density L (VLDL)
    intermediate density L (IDL)
    low density L (LDL) (carries most cholesterol in blood)
    high density L (HDL)
  92. 92development of lipoproteins: small dense LDL stays in circulation longer modified LDL particle is an oxidised LDL particle modified LDL picked up by SCAVENGING RECEPTORSIsoforms dif in structure:
    creates difs in mobility in electrophoresis;
    dif epitopes (antigenic determinant) so will be recognised by dif antibs
  93. 93inborn errors of aa metabolism: albinism: tyrosinase EZ deficiency. symptom: absence of pigmentation albinismtyrosinase
    absence of pigmentation
  94. 94albinismtyrosinase
    absence of pigmentation
  95. 95tyrosinemia tyrosinemia tyrosinemia. various EZs of tyrosine degradation. weakness, self-mutilation, liver damage, mental retardationtyrosinemia. various EZs of tyrosine degradation. weakness, self-mutilation, liver damage, mental retardation
  96. 96—

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Flashcards on Seen Q day 2, created by Angela Samonte on 14/01/2019.
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