Antiepileptic Farmacology SURE

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    Antiepileptic DrugPharmacology

    SURYADI

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    Drug Therapy

    Seizures result when there is an imbalancebetween inhibitory and excitatoryneurotransmission

    Numerous attempts at monotherapy should bemade before proceeding to polytherapy

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    Excitation

    Inhibition

    GABA

    glutamate,

    aspartate

    Abnormal Excitation

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    Reduce excitation

    Increase inhibition

    Excitation Inhibition

    Restoring Balance

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    Goals of Therapy

    Seizure free

    No/minimal adverse effects

    Therapy optimized based on comorbidconditions and their treatment

    AED monotherapy preferred

    Improved quality of life

    Early, aggressive treatment

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    Properties of an Ideal Antiepileptic Drug

    Effective for seizure type / seizure syndromeWide therapeutic indexNo organ toxicity

    No teratogenicityNo drug-drug interactionsLong half-lifeNo protein bindingWater solubleNo active metabolites

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    Chronic Toxicity of AEDs

    Nervous systemSkinLiver

    BloodImmune systemEndocrine systemBoneConnective tissue

    Pregnancy

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    AED Selection: Seizure Type

    Partial onset seizures

    Phenytoin

    Valproate

    Gabapentin

    Primidone

    Topiramate

    Levetiracetam

    Zonisamide

    Carbamazepine

    Lamotrigine

    Phenobarbital

    Felbamate

    Tiagabine

    Oxcarbazepine

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    Mechanisms of Action of AEDs

    Sodium channel blockade

    Calcium channel blockade

    Glutamate antagonism

    GABA potentiation

    Carbonic anhydrase inhibition

    White HS. Epilepsia. 1999;40(suppl 5):S2-S10.

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    Proposed Mechanisms of Action of AEDs

    AED

    Sodiumchannel

    blockade

    Calciumchannel

    blockadeGlutamate

    antagonismGABA

    potentiation

    Carbonicanhydraseinhibition

    1ST

    GENERATIONEthosuximidePhenytoinCarbamazepine

    DiazepamPhenobarbitalValproate

    2ND GENERATION

    XX

    X

    X

    X X [HI]XXX

    FelbamateGabapentinLamotrigine

    X

    X

    XXX

    X XX

    LevetiracetamTopiramateTiagabineZonisamide

    X

    X

    X

    X

    UNKNOWNX X

    XX

    X

    X

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    AED Selection: Seizure Types (cont)

    Generalized seizures

    Absence: Valproate, Ethosuximide,Lamotrigine, Zonisamide

    Myoclonic: Valproate, Clonazepam,Zonisamide, Topiramate,Felbamate

    Tonic-clonic: Valproate, Topiramate,Lamotrigine, Zonisamide,

    Felbamate

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    AED Indications (First generation AEDs)

    Physicians Desk Reference . 54th ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

    Diazepam, (Valium)Clonazepam, (Klonopin)

    Both drugs are often used for treatment of StatusEpilepticus; may also be used for uncomplicatedabsence; efficacy compromised by development oftolerance.

    Generalized tonic-clonic seizures; partialseizures with or without 2nd generalization

    Phenobarbital(Luminal)

    IndicationAED

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    AED Indications (Second generation AEDs)

    Physicians Desk Reference . 54th ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

    Topiramate(Topamax)

    Lamotrigine(Lamictal)

    Gabapentin

    (Neurontin)

    Partial-onset seizures in adults and children aged2 years; primary generalized tonic-clonic seizuresin adults and children aged 2 years

    Partial seizures in adults (adjunctive therapy);Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome

    Partial seizures in adults and children aged

    12 years (adjunctive therapy)

    Partial seizures with and without generalization;Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (not indicated asfirst-line therapy)

    Felbamate(Felbatol)

    IndicationAED

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    AED Indications (Second generation AEDs)

    Physicians Desk Reference . 54th ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

    Zonisamide

    (Zonegran)

    Oxcarbazepine(Trileptal)

    Levetiracetam(Keppra)

    Adjunctive Therapy: partial-onset seizures in adults

    Monotherapy: partial-onset seizures with andwithout secondary generalized seizures in adults

    Adjunctive Therapy: partial-onset seizures inchildren aged 4 to 6 years

    Partial-onset seizures in adults (adjunctive therapy)

    Partial-onset seizures in adults and childrenaged 12 years (adjunctive therapy)

    Tiagabine(Gabitril)

    AED Indication

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    Optimizing Clinical Outcome

    Select AED based on spectrum of efficacy indifferent seizure types

    Titrate based on response, tolerance, and plasmalevels (if appropriate)

    Try a different single AED as monotherapy beforeusing combination therapy

    Watch for AED-induced seizure aggravation

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    First Generation AED Tolerability

    Non-dose r elated AE.

    Physicians Desk Reference , 53rd ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

    Carbamazepine Double vision, blurring of vision, vertigo, cognitiveimpairment, lethargy, behavioral changes,dyskinesias, cardiac conduction disturbances

    diarrhea, fluid retentio n

    Nystagmus, cognitive impairment, incoordination,dyskinesias, seizure exacerbation;

    hirsut ism, coarsening of facial features, worsening of

    acne, gingival h yperplasia, osteopenia, neuropathy,

    folate def ic iency anemia

    Phenytoin

    Adverse EventAED

    GI upset, liver enzyme elevations, tremor,hyperammonemia, initial somnolence, behavioral

    changes

    weight g ain, nausea, hair loss and changes in texture

    Valproate

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    AED Tolerability:Most Common Adverse Events in Adul ts

    Non-dose r elated AE.

    Physicians Desk Reference , 53rd ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

    Phenobarbital Sedation, mental dullness, cognitive impairment,hyperactivity, ataxia, changes in sleep pattern

    lethargy, decrease in attent ion span, osteopenia

    Anorexia, nausea, fatigue, headache

    blo od -dysc rasia, SLE-l ike reaction, hepatit is

    Ethosuximide

    Adverse EventAED

    Lethargy, depression, tremor, headacheBenzodiazepines

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    Novel AED Tolerability:Most Common Adverse Events in Adul ts

    AEs commo n in both chi ldren and adults.

    Physicians Desk Reference , 53rd ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

    Oxcarbazepine Dizziness,headache,diplopia, ataxia,weakness,hyponatremia

    Zonisamide Somnolence,headache, dizziness, ataxia, renal calculi

    Levetiracetam Dizziness,somnolence,irr i tabi l i ty

    Tiagabine Dizziness, asthenia, nervousness, tremor, diarrhea,decreased muscle tone

    Topiramate Somnolence, weight loss,dizziness, ataxia, speech

    disorders, psychomotor slowing,renal calculi

    Gabapentin Somnolence, dizziness,ataxia, fatigue, nystagmus

    Lamotrigine Dizziness,ataxia, somnolence, headache, diplopia,rash

    Anorexia, vomi t ing, insomnia,nausea,headache,weight loss

    Felbamate

    Adverse EventAED

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    AED Safety: Id ios yncrat ic Tox ic i ty

    ToxicityAED

    None IdentifiedBenzodiazepines

    Allergic deratitis, Stevens-Johnson Syndrome,serum sickness reaction, granulocytesuppression

    Phenobarbital

    None identifiedEthosuximide

    Reye-like syndrome, fetal drug effects,hepatic failure, pancreatitis, coma or stupor

    Valproate

    Granulocyte suppression, allergic dermatitis,

    Stevens-Johnson syndrome, aplastic anemia,hepatic and kidney failure

    Carbamazepine

    Allergic dermatitis, fetal drug effects, hepaticfailure, serum sickness reaction, SLE-likereaction, hyperglycemia, aplastic anemia,granulocyte suppression

    Phenytoin

    Physicians Desk Reference , 53rd ed. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Co; 2000.

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    Epilepsy Summary

    Base treatment on seizure type/epilepsy syndrome

    Balance efficacy vs side effects

    Choose drugs to best treat comorbidity

    Begin monotherapy with first-line drug; use best alternative

    if unsuccessful

    Successful long-term treatment requires patient complianceand appropriate clinical monitoring

    Observe special considerations in patient populations

    Children Women

    Elderly