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[PHARM] Male Hormones part 2

Total questions: 21

Worksheet time: 11mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

• GnRH analogs (goserelin, nafarelin, buserelin, leuprolide acetate) produce effective gonadal __________ when blood levels are continuous rather than pulsatile

a)

stimulation

b)

suppression

2.

Steroid Synthesis Inhibitors

• Inhibitor of adrenal & gonadal steroid synthesis w/o affecting ovarian aromatase but reduces human placental aromatase activity

• Displaces estradiol and dihydrotestosterone from sex hormone binding protein in vitro and increases the estradiol:testosterone ratio

a)

Ketoconazole

b)

Abriterone

c)

Finasteride

d)

Dutasteride

3.

Steroid Synthesis Inhibitors

Adverse Effects:

• Reversible Gynecomastia due to increase in estradiol: testosterone ratio

• Not useful in women with increased androgen levels because of associated toxicity with prolonged use of the required dose

a)

Ketoconazole

b)

Abriterone

c)

Finasteride

d)

Dutasteride

4.

Streoid Precursors to Androgens Inhibitors

• 17α-hydroxylase inhibitor

• For metastatic prostate CA

a)

Ketoconazole

b)

Abriterone

c)

Finasteride

d)

Dutasteride

5.

Streoid Precursors to Androgens Inhibitors

• 5α-reductase inhibitor

• For reduction of prostate size in men with BPH

• For hirsutism in women

• For early male pattern baldness in men

a)

Ketoconazole

b)

Abriterone

c)

Finasteride

d)

Dutasteride

6.

Steroid Precursors to Androgens Inhibitors

• Orally active enzyme inhibitor that decreases dihydrotestosterone levels

• Effect starts within 8 hours and lasts after 24 hrs

• Excreted in feces

• Not approved for use in women or children

a)

Ketoconazole

b)

Abriterone

c)

Finasteride

d)

Dutasteride

7.

Steroid Precursors to Androgens Inhibitors

• For treatment of BPH

• Orally active steroid derivative with a slow onset of action and much longer half-life

• Not approved for use in women or children

a)

Ketoconazole

b)

Abriterone

c)

Finasteride

d)

Dutasteride

8.

Receptor Inhibitors

• For management of prostatic carcinoma who have not had prior endocrine therapy

• May be useful in managing excessive androgen synthesis in women

a)

Flutamide

b)

Bicalutamide, Nilutamide, & Enzalutamide

c)

Cyproterone & Cyproterone acetate

d)

Spironolactone

9.

Receptor Inhibitors

• Although not a steroid, it behaves like a competitive antagonist at the androgen receptor

• Often causes mild gynecomastia & mild reversible hepatic toxicity

a)

Flutamide

b)

Bicalutamide, Nilutamide, & Enzalutamide

c)

Cyproterone & Cyproterone acetate

d)

Spironolactone

10.

Receptor Inhibitors

• Management of metastatic carcinoma of the prostate

• Potent orally active antiandrogens that can be administered as a single daily dose

a)

Flutamide

b)

Bicalutamide, Nilutamide, & Enzalutamide

c)

Cyproterone & Cyproterone acetate

d)

Spironolactone

11.

Receptor Inhibitors

• Tumor flare reduction; fewer GI effects than flutamide

• +GnRH analog

a)

Bicalutamide

b)

Nilutamide

c)

Enzalutamide

12.

Receptor Inhibitors

• Used following surgical castration

a)

Bicalutamide

b)

Nilutamide

c)

Enzalutamide

13.

Receptor Inhibitors

• For reduction of sexual drive in men

• Inhibit action of androgens at target organ

• Acetate form has notable pro-gestational effect that suppresses feedback enhancement of LH/FSH

• Further improves antiandrogen effect

a)

Flutamide

b)

Bicalutamide, Nilutamide, & Enzalutamide

c)

Cyproterone & Cyproterone acetate

d)

Spironolactone

14.

Receptor Inhibitors

• For treatment of hirsutism in women

• Aldosterone competitive inhibitor

• Competes with dihydrotestosterone for androgen receptors

• Reduces 17-α hydroxylase activity, decreasing plasma testosterone and androstenedione levels

a)

Flutamide

b)

Bicalutamide, Nilutamide, & Enzalutamide

c)

Cyproterone & Cyproterone acetate

d)

Spironolactone

15.

Contraception in Men

Chemical Contraception

• Produces azoospermia

• Minor toxicity: Gynecomastia, acne

a)

Testosterone + testosterone enanthate

b)

Testosterone + danazol

c)

Androgens + Progestin (Medroxyprogesterone acetate)

16.

Contraception in Men

Chemical Contraception

• Well tolerated but no more effective than testosterone alone

a)

Testosterone + testosterone enanthate

b)

Testosterone + danazol

c)

Androgens + Progestin (Medroxyprogesterone acetate)

17.

Contraception in Men

Chemical Contraception

• No more effective than testosterone

a)

Testosterone + testosterone enanthate

b)

Testosterone + danazol

c)

Androgens + Progestin (Medroxyprogesterone acetate)

18.

Contraception in Men

Chemical Contraception

• Produces azoospermia in 94% of men when taken daily

a)

Testosterone enanthate + levonorgestrel

b)

Cyproterone acetate

c)

Risug (Vasalgel)

d)

Gossypol

19.

Contraception in Men

Chemical Contraception

• Cottonseed derivative (Chinese study)

• Destroys elements of the seminiferous epithelium but does not alter the endocrine function of the testis

• Major adverse effect: hypokalemia (transient paralysis)

• Abandoned as a candidate male contraceptive

a)

Testosterone enanthate + levonorgestrel

b)

Cyproterone acetate

c)

Risug (Vasalgel)

d)

Gossypol

20.

Contraception in Men

Testosterone or 5a-dihydrotestosterone

• _______ HDL levels and _______ LDL levels

a)

Increases; decreases

b)

Decreases; increases

c)

Increases; increases

d)

Decreases; decreases

21.

Contraception in Men

Testosterone or 5a-dihydrotestosterone

More pronounced in women and children than in normal men

a)

True

b)

False