6748024-Anemias95

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    Agents Used in Anemias;

    Hematopoietic growth Factors

    Anemia: a deficiency in oxygen-carrying erythrocytes

    Thrombocytopenia

    Neutropenia

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    Agents Used in Anemias

    Iron

    Basic Pharmacology

    Microcytic hypochromic anemia

    Iron-porphyrin heme ring

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    Pharmacokinetics

    growing children

    pregnant women

    menstruating women

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    Heme iron in food

    meat

    Nonheme iron in food

    chelatorscomplexing agent

    apotransferrin

    ferritin: liver

    spleen

    boneplasma

    transferrin receptor

    Transport, storage, elimination

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    Clinical Pharmacology

    I. Indications for the use of iron : iron deficiency1. Infants, especially premature infants

    2. Children during rapid growth periods

    3. Pregnant and lactating women

    4. Blood loss: menstruting women

    gastrointestinal bleeding

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    II. Treatment

    1. Oral iron therapy

    Failure to respond

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    2. Parenteral iron therapy

    Iron dextran: ferric hydroxide andlow molecular-weight dertran

    i.m.: local pain, tissue staining

    i.v.

    Hypersensitvity

    Clinical Toxicity

    I. Acute iron toxicity: young children

    necrotizing gastroenterities

    shock, lethargy, dyspnea, metabolic acidosis, coma, death

    Treatment: activated charcoal, deferoxamine

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    II. Chronic Iron Toxicity

    Hemochromatosis: heart, liver, pacreas and other organs

    inherited hemochromatosis: excessive iron absorption

    red cell transfusions over a long period of time

    Treatment: intermittent phlebotomy

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    Food: cyanocobalamin

    hydroxycobalamin

    microbial synthesis

    animals or plants: not

    meat, eggs, dairy products

    extrinsic factor

    Pharmacokinetics

    intrinsic factor: glycoprotein secreted by the parietal cell

    Vit B12 + Intrinsci factor: receptoy-mediated transport system

    distal ileum

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    Pharmacodynamics

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    dTMP: deoxythymidylate

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    Clinical Pharmacology

    1. Neurologic syndrome:

    degeneration of myelin sheathdisruption of axon

    peripheral nerves: paresthesia, spasticity

    central nervous system

    2. Megaloblastic anemia: vitamin B12 or folic acid3. Pernicious anemia: defective secretion of intrinsic

    factor

    gastric atrophy

    partial gastrectomydistal ileum: inflammation

    surgical resection

    bacterial overgrowth of the small bowel

    chronic pancreatitis and thyroid disease

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    4. Treatment

    Parenteral injection:Cyanocobalamin

    Hydroxocobalamin: protein-bound

    Oral

    bone marrow: 48 hr

    reticulocytosis: second or third day

    hemoglobin: begins to increase in the first week and

    return to normal by 1-2 months

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    Folic Acid

    Chemistrypolyglutamates

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    Pharmacokinetics

    the richest sources: liver, kidney, green vegetables

    unaltered folic acid: proximal jejunum

    dietary folates: polyglutamate forms of

    N5-methyltetrahydrofolate

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    Pharmacodynamics

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    Clinical Pharmacology

    1. no neurologic syndrome

    2. Inadequate dietary intake: elderly patients,poor patients,

    food faddist

    3. Liver disease

    4. Pregnant womenpatient with hemolytic anemia

    5. Fetal neural tube defect: spina bifida

    6. Phenytoin, oral contraceptives, isoniazide

    7. Methotrexate, trimethoprim, pyrimethamine

    dihydrofolate reductase

    High-risk patient: pregnant women, alcoholics, patient

    with hemolytic anemia, liver disease

    renal dial sis, certain skin disease

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    Hematopoietic Growth Factors

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    Erythropoietin

    Chemistry & Pharmacokinetics

    1. First human hematopoietic growth factor

    2. the urine of patient with severe anemia

    3. Recombinant DNA technology

    4. Glycosylated peptide

    Pharmacodynamics

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    Clinical Pharmacology

    1. Chronic renal failure

    iron deficiency

    folate supplementation

    2. Primary bone marrow disorders and secondary anemias

    aplastic anemia

    chronic inflammation3. HIV infection: Zidovudin

    Phlebotomies

    4. Athletes

    Toxicity

    hematocrit and hemoglobin

    hypertension and thrombotic complication

    G CSF l t l

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    Myeloid Growth Factors

    GM-CSF: granulocyte-

    macrophage colony-

    stimulating factor

    G-CSF:granulocyte colony-

    stimulating factor

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    Chemistry and Pharmacokinetics

    Filgrastim: G-CSF

    Sargramostim:GM-CSF

    Pharmacodynamics1. receptor on various myeloid progenitor cells:

    tyrosine kinase in the JAK/STAT pathway

    2. G-CSF: stimulate the production and function of neutrophil

    mobilize hematopoietic stem cells

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    3. GM-CSF: neutrophil

    early and late granulocytic progenitor cells

    erythroid and megakaryocyte progenitor

    T cell proliferation (+ IL-2)

    peripheral blood stem cell

    4. Stem cell factor (SCF): early pluipotent progenitor cell

    Clinical Pharmacology

    1.Neutropenia : myelosuppressiove chemtherapyG-CSF: prior episode of febrile neutropenia

    GM-CSF: itself can induce fever

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    2. Acute myeloid leukemia : postchemotherapy supportive care

    G-CSF; GM-CSF

    3.Secondary and primary neutropenia

    aplastic anemia, congenital neutropenia

    cyclic neutropenia, myelodysplasia

    4. Autologus stem cell transplantation

    5. Mobilize peripheral blood stem cellautologus and allogeneic transplantation

    G-CSF

    ToxicityGM-CSF: more sever side effect

    G-CSF:bone pain

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    Megakaryocyte Growth factor

    Chemistry and Pharmacokinetics

    Interleukin: fibroblasts and stromal cell in bone marrow

    Oprelvekin: recombinant

    Thrombopoietin: hepatocyterecombinant

    Pharmacodynamics

    IL-11: primitive megakaryocytic progenitorsincreases the number of peripheral platelets

    and neutrophil

    Thrombopoietin: primitive megakaryocytic progenitors

    mature megakaryocytes

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    Clinical Pharmacology

    1. IL-11

    thrombocytopenia

    no effect on leukopenia and neutropenia

    2. Thrombopoietin: investigational agent

    Toxicity

    Cardiovascular effect: anemia, dyspenia,

    transient atrial arrhythmia

    fluid retention

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    Objectives

    1. Describe the normal mechanism of regulation or iron absorption

    and storage in the body.2. List anemias for which iron supplementation is indicated and

    those for which it is contraindicated.

    3. Describe the acute and chronic toxicity of iron.

    4. Sketch the dTMP cycle and show folic acid and vitamin B12affect the cycle.

    5. Describe the clinical application of vitamin B12 and folic acid.

    6. Describe the major hazard involved in the use of folic acid as sole

    therapy for megaloblastic anemia.

    7. Name the major hematopoietic growth factors and describe their

    Clinical uses.