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[PHARM] Endo 3 Thyroid drugs

Total questions: 35

Worksheet time: 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

MOA/PK

• DOC for thyroid replacement and suppression therapy

→ Stable, content uniformity, low cost, lack of allergenic foreign protein, easy laboratory

measurement of serum levels

→ Long half-life: 7 days

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATE THYROID

2.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

MOA/PK

• A preparation of thyroxine (T4)

→ T4 is converted to T3 intracellularly

→ Administration of T4 produces both hormones

• Equi-effective dose: 100mcg

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATED THYROID

3.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

MOA/PK

• Preparation of T3

• 3-4x more potent

• Shorter half-life: 24 hrs

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATED THYROID

4.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

MOA/PK

• Best used for short term suppression of TSH

→ Multiple daily doses, higher cost, greater difficulty of monitoring its adequacy

→ Not recommended for routine replacement therapy

• Equi-effective dose: 37.5mcg

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATED THYROID

5.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

Adverse effects

• Risk of cardiotoxicity

→ Avoided in patients with cardiac disease

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATED THYROID

6.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

MOA/PK

• Mixture of thyroxine and liothyronine

• More expensive

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATED THYROID

7.

THYROID PREPARATIONS

MOA/PK

• Disadvantages: Has protein antigenicity, product instability, variable hormone concentrations, difficulty in laboratory monitoring

• Equi-effective dose: 100mg

a)

LEVOTHYROXINE

b)

LIOTHYRONINE

c)

LIOTRIX

d)

DESSICATED THYROID

8.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Suppress secretion of T3 and T4 to subnormal levels

• ↑ TSH

• Produces glandular enlargement (goiter)

→ Can also be seen when eating kelp, cassava, cabbage

• Destruction with radiation or surgery

a)

GOITROGENS

b)

THIOAMIDES

c)

ANION INHIBITORS

d)

IODIDES

9.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Blocks iodine organification

• Blocks coupling of the iodotyrosines

• Do not block iodide uptake

• Onset of action is slow

→ Synthesis, NOT the release of hormones is affected

a)

GOITROGENS

b)

THIOAMIDES

c)

ANION INHIBITORS

d)

IODIDES

10.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Adverse effects

→ Maculopapular pruritic rash

→ Nausea

→ GI distress

→ Risk of fetal hypothyroidism

a)

GOITROGENS

b)

THIOAMIDES

c)

ANION INHIBITORS

d)

IODIDES

11.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

MOA/PK

• Inhibits peripheral deiodination of T4 and T3

• Rapidly absorbed

→ Incomplete absorption, large first-pass effect

• Most is excreted by kidney as inactive glucuronide w/in 24 hrs

• Plasma t1/2: 1.5 hrs

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

12.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

Indications

• 1st trimester of pregnancy

• Thyroid storm

• Methimazole allergy

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

13.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

Adverse effects

→ Severe hepatitis

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

14.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

MOA/PK

• 10x more potent than PTU

• 3-4x more potent than Levothyroxine

• Serum half-life: 24 hrs

• Completely absorbed

• Slower excretion

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

15.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

Indications

• DOC in adults and children

• Best used for short-term suppression of TSH

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

16.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

Adverse effects

• Congenital malformations

• Cholestatic jaundice

• Altered sense of taste or smell

• Agranulocytosis

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

17.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (THIOAMIDES)

MOA/PK

• Converted to methimazole in vivo

a)

PTU

b)

METHIMAZOLE

c)

CARBIMAZOLE

18.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Block uptake of iodide by the gland

• Competitive inhibition of the iodide transport

a)

GOITROGENS

b)

THIOAMIDES

c)

ANION INHIBITORS

d)

IODIDES

19.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

• PERCHLORATE (ClO4-)

• PERTECHNETATE (TCO4-)

• THIOCYANATE (SCN-)

a)

GOITROGENS

b)

THIOAMIDES

c)

ANION INHIBITORS

d)

IODIDES

20.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (ANION INHIBITORS)

Indications

→ Iodide-induced hyperthyroidism (e.g.amiodarone-induced hyperthyroidism

a)

POTASSIUM PERCHLORATE

b)

PERTECHNETATE

c)

THIOCYANATE

d)

CARBIMAZOLE

21.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (ANION INHIBITORS)

Adverse effects

→ Aplastic anemia

a)

POTASSIUM PERCHLORATE

b)

PERTECHNETATE

c)

THIOCYANATE

d)

METHIMAZOLE

22.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

• LUGOL’S SOLUTION

• POTASSIUM IODIDE (KI)

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

23.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Inhibit organification and coupling

• Inhibition of thyroglobulin proteolysis

• ↓ size and vascularity of the hyperplastic gland

• ↑ intraglandular stores of iodine

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

24.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Indications

• Thyroid storm

→ improvement occurs rapidly within 2–7 days

• Preoperative preparation for surgery

• Thyroid blocking effects of KI can protect glands from subsequent damage if administered before radiation exposure

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

25.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Adverse effects

• Hyperthyroidism (Jod-Basedow phenomenon)

• Hypothyroidism (Wolff-Chaikoff phenomenon)

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

26.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Adverse effects

• Should not be used alone

→ may produce severe exacerbation of thyrotoxicosis in an iodine-enriched gland

• Chronic use in pregnancy should be avoided

→ can cause fetal goiter

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

27.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Adverse effects

• Acneiform rash (similar to that of bromism), swollen salivary glands, mucous membrane ulcerations, conjunctivitis, rhinorrhea, drug fever, metallic taste, bleeding disorders, and rarely, anaphylactoid reactions

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

28.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Administered orally in solution as sodium 131I

• Rapidly absorbed, concentrated by the thyroid, incorporated into storage follicles

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

29.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Destruction of thyroid parenchyma

→ epithelial swelling and necrosis, follicular disruption, edema, and leukocyte infiltration

• Easy administration, effectiveness, low expense, absence of pain

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

30.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Indications

• Only isotope used for treatment of thyrotoxicosis

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

31.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Adverse effects

• Should not be used by pregnant women or nursing mothers

• Radiation-induced genetic damage, leukemia, and neoplasia

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

32.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

MOA/PK

• Beta blockers without intrinsic sympathomimetic activity

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

33.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

• METROPROLOL

• PROPRANOLOL

• ATENOLOL

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

34.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS

Indications

• Therapeutic adjuncts in management of thyrotoxicosis

→ Symptoms mimic those associated with sympathetic stimulation

• Clinical improvement of hyperthyroid symptoms without altering thyroid hormone levels

a)

ANION INHIBITORS

b)

IODIDES

c)

RADIOACTIVE IODINE

d)

ADRENOCEPTOR-BLOCKING AGENTS

35.

ANTI-THYROID DRUGS (ADRENORECPTOR-BLOCKING)

MOA/PK

• ↓ T3 levels approximately 20% by inhibiting peripheral conversion of T4 to T3

• Most widely studied and used in thyrotoxicosis

a)

METROPOLOL

b)

PROPANOLOL

c)

ATENOLOL