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Respiratory Drugs Stephania Cormier, PhD [email protected]

Respiratory Drugs

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Respiratory Drugs. Stephania Cormier, PhD [email protected]. Outline. Asthma Chronic Bronchitis Emphysema COPD Chronic bronchitis Emphysema. Asthma. 23 million Year 12.4 million “attack” 1.8 million ER visits $21 billion health care costs & meds >5000 deaths. Asthma. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Respiratory Drugs

Respiratory Drugs

Stephania Cormier, [email protected]

Page 2: Respiratory Drugs

Outline Asthma Chronic Bronchitis Emphysema COPD

Chronic bronchitis Emphysema

Page 3: Respiratory Drugs

Asthma 23 million Year

12.4 million “attack” 1.8 million ER visits $21 billion health care

costs & meds >5000 deaths

Page 4: Respiratory Drugs

Asthma Normal Lung Efficient gas exchange

Asthmatic Lung Inflammation Lower airways

obstruction: inflammation, constriction, mucus

Airway hyperresponsiveness

Airway remodeling Chronic and

PROGRESSIVE!

Page 5: Respiratory Drugs

Immunopathogenesis of Asthma

Page 6: Respiratory Drugs

Allergen

Mast Cell

Mediators• Histamine• Leukotrienes• Prostaglandins• Interleukins

Inflammatory cell recruitment• Eosinophils• Leukocytes• macrophages

Mediators• Cytokines

• Interleukins• Leukotrienes

INFLAMMATION

BRONCHOSPASM

Bronchial hyperreactivity

Triggers• Cold air• Exercise• Tobacco smoke• Other smoke• Pollutants

Airflow Limitatio

n

Page 7: Respiratory Drugs

COPD 12 million 4th leading cause of

death Year

$26 billion / year >127,000 deaths

Page 8: Respiratory Drugs

Medications Used for Asthma Relief

Long-term Control Quick Relief (RESCUE)Corticosteroids - inhaled Corticosteroids – I.V. Cromolyns Short-acting β2-agonistsLeukotriene modifiers MethylxanthinesLong-acting β2-agonists AnticholinergicsSustained-release methylxanthinesAntagonism of IgE

• Provide relief of acute asthma episodes• Bronchodilators

• Control and prevent asthma symptoms• Make airways less sensitive to triggers and prevent inflammation

that leads to an acute asthma episode (Immunomodulatory)• Taken on a daily basis

Page 9: Respiratory Drugs

β2 Adrenergic Receptor Agonists

Inflammatory Cells• Vasoactive amines• Lipid mediators• SMC hyperplasia

Page 10: Respiratory Drugs

β2 Adrenergic Receptor Agonists Relievers: short-acting (SABAs)

Adrenaline (epinephrine)….ephedrine (Ma-Huang): α, β1,β2 Stimulates cAMP production

Terbutaline, albuterol, pirbuterol, bitolterol, levalbuterol (R-albuterol): β2 > β1 (220- 400 x)

Pharmacokinetics Onset: 5 -10 m Effect: 30 m Duration: 4 - 6 h

Administration: inhaled, oral (terbutaline:SC)

Side Effects: tremor, tachycardia – cardiac β1 receptors.

S-albuterol

more active at

β1

Page 11: Respiratory Drugs

β2 Adrenergic Receptor Agonists Controllers: long-acting (LABAs); selective β2 agonists

Formoterol Salmeterol

Pharmacokinetics Onset: 15 - 30 m Peak Effect: 22 h Duration: 12 -24 h

Administration: inhaled Side Effects: hypotension, hypertension, vascular

headaches, tremors. Tolerance over time. Warning: increased chance of serious or fatal

asthma

Page 12: Respiratory Drugs

Salmeterol xinafoate (SEREVENT)

formoterol (FORADIL)

Page 13: Respiratory Drugs

Methylxanthines MOA Inhibits PDE

High levels cAMP SM relaxation Inhibits IgE release of

mast cell mediators Competitive

antagonist at adenosine (A2) receptors

Adenosine Bronchoconstriction Potentiate inflammatory

mediator release Forms

Theophylline, Caffiene (>)

Synthetic: Aminophyline (>theophylline) , Dyphilline, Oxtriphyline

Page 14: Respiratory Drugs

Methylxanthines Use: very limited (CNS stimulants) Administration: Oral, Inhaled, (rectal, IV) Pharmacokinetics:

Onset: unknown Effect: 1-2 h Duration: varies

Side Effects: nausea, vomiting, anorexia Cardiac effects: sinus tachycardia, extrasystole,

palpitations, arrhythmia Kidney: weak diuretic Skeletal Muscle: increase contractions

Page 15: Respiratory Drugs

Anticholinergics 1896: asthma cigarettes

Stramonium Atropine, ipratropium, and tiotropium

MOA: Competitive antagonists of muscarinic Ach receptors Use:

Asthma not responsive to inhaled β2-adrenergic agonists inhaled β agonists are contraindicated (i.e. cardiac ischemia or arrhythmia)

Chronic bronchitis/emphysema/COPD Administration: A: IV, I, T:inhalation, T: oral Pharmacokinetics:

Onset: 5-15 m Effect: 1-2 h Duration: 4-5 h

Side Effects: dryness of mouth and airway, headache. Rarely: tachycardia, dry eyes/blurred vision, urinary retention

Page 16: Respiratory Drugs

Corticosteroids MOA: gene regulation

Anti-inflammatory Immunosuppression

Administration Inhaled: beclomethasone,

triamcinolone, fluticasone, budesonide, flunisolide, mometasone Side Effects: Oropharyngeal

candidiasis, dysphonia oral (most potent):

dexamethasone, prednisone Side Effects: mood disturbances,

increased appetite, impaired glucose control in diabetics, and candidiasis

Long-term use: bone resorption Inhaled Prednisone

Page 17: Respiratory Drugs

Corticosteroids Pharmacokinetics

(inhaled): Onset: unknown Effect: unknown Duration: 24 h

Warning: compliance poor!

Page 18: Respiratory Drugs

Cromolyns: Mast Cell Stabilizers Cromolyn,

nedocromil MOA:

Alter fxn of delayed Cl- channels (inhibiting their activation)

Blocks release of inflammatory mediators: mast, eosinophil, basophil, lymphocyte

Use: prophylactic therapy

for mild-moderate allergic asthma

Allergic rhinitis (C)

Administration: Inhalation

Pharmacokinetics: Effect: wks

Side Effects: C: safest of all increased coughing,

wheezing Age matters:

Cromolyn: children, adolescents

Nedocromil: ≥12 yoa

Page 19: Respiratory Drugs

Leukotriene Modifiers Strategies

Leukotriene-Synthesis Inhibitors Zileuton

Leukotriene Receptor Antagonists Montelukast, zafirlukast

Use: “responder” mild chronic asthma allergic rhinitis

Administration: Inhalation (, oral (M,Z)

Pharmacokinetics: Onset: 3-6 h Effect: 4 h Duration: 24h

Side Effects: Churg-Strauss syndrome … happens in the unLUcKiest

Page 20: Respiratory Drugs

Drug Interactions Montelukast

(Singulair) Phenobarbital Rifampin

MOA Increased metabolism

Result Decreased

montelukast levels

Zafirlukast (Accolate) Drugs

Aspirin: Zafir Erythromycin: Zafir Tolbutamide,

phenytoin, carbamazepine: levels

Warfarin: levels Zileuton (Zyflo)

Drugs: levels Propranolol Theophylline Warfarin

Page 21: Respiratory Drugs

Antagonism of IgE Anti-IgE: omalizumab

95% humanized High cost >$10K/yr

Use: moderate-to-severe persistent asthma

Administration: SC Pharmacokinetics:

Pk Plasma: 7-8d Duration: 26 d

Side Effects: injection-site reaction, infections, anaphylaxis, cancer

Page 23: Respiratory Drugs

MDI

21% LUNG

Page 24: Respiratory Drugs

Monotherapy

Page 25: Respiratory Drugs

Combi-therapies Budesonide + formeterol fumerate

Refer to each component Moderate-severe uncontrolled asthma

Fluticasone proprionate + salmeterol xinofate Refer to each component Moderate-severe uncontrolled asthma

Page 26: Respiratory Drugs

Potential New Therapies for Asthma Vaccines (DNA vaccine; Mycobacterium, CpG) Desensitization (allergen-specific immunotherapy including

recombinant gene-manipulated antigens and peptides) Cytokine modulators (gene, protein)

Anti IL-4, IL-5, IL-13 IL-12 IL-10

Selective phosphodiesterase inhibitors Selective tryptase inhibitors Potassium channel activators Adhesion molecule inhibitors Gene therapy

Targeting susceptibility genes Targeting polymorphism of receptors for drugs

Others

Page 27: Respiratory Drugs

Step-wise Approach to Asthma Therapy

Page 28: Respiratory Drugs

Staging COPD - GOLD

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Gq-coupled receptor signaling in airway smooth muscle

Billington et al. Respiratory Research 2003, 4:2