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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Definitions:
-Pharmacogenetics
-Pharmacogenomics
Pharmacogenetics = study of single genetic variations (SNPs) and their role in determining individual pharmacokinetic (metabolism) and pharmacodynamic response to a drug
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Pharmacogenomics = study of ALL gene variants/polymorphisms that influence patient response to given drug
Human Genome
-difference amongst individuals
-difference is due to?
-what is a SNP?
-sequence polymorphism consequences
Any two individuals - 99.5-99.9% similar
-SNPs
-Non-SNP variation (insertions, deletions, inversions, copy number variations, segmental duplications)
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Sequence polymorphisms (SNPs) in regulatory/promoter region, exon-intron boundaries, or coding region can affect phenotype --> predispose to disease or alter individual drug response
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SNP must occur in at least 1% of population (if less --> mutation)
Traits
-two types
-their distribution
Monogenic
-phenotypic variation due to single gene
-bimodal (one allele dominant over the other - heterozygous and homozygous phenotype)
-trimodal (codominance - heterozygote = intermediate phenotype)
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Polygenic
-phenotype determined by 2 or more genes (w/ 2 or more alleles each)
-wide unimodal (bell-shape) distribution
Potential genes targeted by SNPs to modify patient drug response
-metabolizing enzymes
-transporters
-target proteins
Pharmacogenetic Studies
-phenotype-driven
-genotype-driven
(advantages & disadvantages)
Phenotype-driven (forward)
-identify unusual response phenotypes in population (usually ADRs) then identify genes implicated
-monogenic traits for ADRs often metabolism-related --> readily phenotyped (measure metabolites in urine to determine phenotype)
-HOWEVER, most drug responses are polygenic
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Genotype-driven (pharmacogenomics - exact opposite of pharmacogenetics)
-Look at genotype variations first then give drug & phenotype them
-Genome SNPs are stable (data doesn't change)
-personalized medicine - look at pt SNP profile to determine drug response
-need large database
-w/ polygenic traits - genotype doesn't always predict phenotype
CYP2D6 and CYP2C9
Responsible for metabolism of most drugs

Different alleles --> different level of activity --> different drug response

Genotyping patient useful
Isoniazid
-metabolism
-genetic variation
Metabolized by N-acetyltransferase-2 (NAT2)
-slow and fast acetylators
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Fast acetylators
-NAT2 w/ normal(full) activity --> therapeutic response

Slow acetylators
-weak or inactive enzyme --> high drug levels --> neurotoxicity
Imipramine
-metabolism
-genetic variation
CYP2D6 metabolism

Variation in CYP2D6
-poor metabolizers = 25% normal dose (can get ADRs)
-extensive metabolizers = good efficacy
-ultra-rapid metabolizers = 180% normal dose
Codeine
CYPD2D6 metabolism from prodrug to active morphine

Poor metabolizers - low efficacy, prodrug accumulates

Extensive metabolizers - good efficacy, rapid therapeutic onset
Haloperidol
CYPD2D6 metabolism to inactive metabolite

Poor metabolizers - tardive dyskinesia

Extensive metabolizers - better therapeutic effect, less extrapyramidal symptoms
6-mercaptopurine (thiopurine)
-what is it?
-MOA
-metabolism
Cancer drug used to treat lymphoblastic leukemia

Converted into nucleotide by HPRT - incorporated into DNA --> blocks replication --> cell death
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TPMT converts drug into inactive metabolite

Some have variant allele --> poor metabolism --> elevated levels --> toxicity (lethal myelosuppression)

FDA recommends genotyping to guide dosing
Warfarin (coumadin)
-testing for initial dosing
Anti-clotting drug; 30% pts at increased risk for bleeding

Nanosphere genetic test - looks at CYP2C9 and VKORC1 alleles
-VKORC1 is enzyme regenerated reduced vit. K cofactor - warfarin blocks it
-CYP2C9 metabolizes drug

Nomogram - dose depends on which VKORC1 and CYP2C9 alleles are present
5-Fluorouracil (5-FU)
-use
-MOA
-metabolism
-gene polymorphisms
Solid tumors (breast, colorectal)

Uracil analogue; prodrug converted to 5-FdUMP --> inhibits thymidylate synthase (required for denovo pyrimidine synthesis)
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Dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DPD)
-pts w/ low DPD activity --> low 5-FU metabolism --> toxic accumulation

Thymyidylate synthase (TS)
-triple tandem repeat polymorphism --> higher TS activity --> lower response to 5-FU
Adrenergic receptor polymorphisms
-A2c
-B1
-Bucindolol
A2c (presynpatic)
-deletion --> decreased activity --> increased NE release

B1
-gly-->arg increases function

Homozygotes for A2c and B1 polymorphisms --> 10x increase risk for CHF
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Bucindolol used for treating B1 homozygotes - decreased hospitalization & mortality