This document presents information about the antiviral drug acyclovir. It discusses that acyclovir is a DNA polymerase inhibitor used primarily to treat herpes simplex virus infections. The document outlines acyclovir's mechanism of action, involving phosphorylation within infected cells to inhibit viral DNA synthesis. It also provides details on acyclovir's absorption, metabolism, indications for use including genital herpes and herpes encephalitis, adverse effects which are usually mild, and brands available in Pakistan. Resistance and drug interactions are also briefly discussed.
This document discusses drug use in pregnancy. It notes that until the 20th century, doctors believed the uterus shielded the fetus, but thalidomide caused birth defects, showing drugs can affect the fetus. The fetal period from weeks 3-8 post-conception has the greatest risk of malformations. Most drugs cross the placenta. Minimizing drug use, dose, and number is advised. Teratogens can cause structural abnormalities or functional impairments. The risk must be balanced with treating medical conditions in the mother.
This document discusses drugs used to treat urinary tract infections. It begins by defining urinary antiseptics as oral agents that exert antibacterial effects in the urine but have little systemic effects, making them useful for lower urinary tract infections. The main urinary antiseptics discussed are nitrofurantoin, metenamine, and nalidixic acid. The document then provides details on the mechanisms of action, uses, and side effects of each drug. It concludes by discussing factors like urinary pH that influence drug effectiveness and challenges in treating urinary infections in patients with renal impairment.
The document discusses various antiviral drugs, their mechanisms of action, and adverse effects. It covers antiviral drugs for herpes, HIV, hepatitis B/C, and influenza. For each class of antivirals, specific drugs are mentioned along with how they work against viruses at the molecular level and common side effects patients may experience. The stages of the viral life cycle are also outlined to show where different antiviral drugs target viruses.
This document summarizes various aspects of antiviral drugs, including their classification, mechanisms of action, and use for specific viruses. It discusses drugs that target DNA viruses like herpes simplex virus and hepatitis B virus. These include nucleoside analogues like acyclovir and ganciclovir that inhibit viral DNA polymerase. It also covers drugs for influenza viruses like amantadine and oseltamivir that inhibit the viral M2 protein and neuraminidase enzyme. Antivirals for hepatitis C virus and human immunodeficiency virus are also outlined, such as interferons, ribavirin, protease inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. The document provides brief descriptions of each drug's mechanism, pharmac
Isoniazid, Rifampicin, Pyrazinamide and EthambutolFahad Ullah
This document provides information on anti-tubercular drugs used to treat tuberculosis. It discusses the first and second line drugs, including isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide, and ethambutol. For each drug, it describes the mechanism of action, synthesis, structure-activity relationships, side effects, dosing, and brands. The recommended treatment regimen for tuberculosis is a combination of drugs over 6 months, with an intensive initial phase using multiple first line drugs, followed by a continuation phase typically using rifampin and isoniazid.
The document provides information on antiretroviral drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS. It discusses how HIV works, how it is transmitted, the stages of HIV infection, and how antiretroviral drugs target different stages of the viral lifecycle. It also summarizes several commonly used antiretroviral drugs, including their mechanisms of action, contraindications, warnings, and adverse effects.
Isoniazid is a first-line medication used in the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis. It works by inhibiting the synthesis of mycolic acid. Isoniazid is available in tablet, syrup, and injectable forms. Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, peripheral neuropathy, and potentially fatal hepatitis. Precautions must be taken in patients with hepatic or renal impairment. Treatment requires monitoring for side effects and typically lasts 6-9 months to prevent tuberculosis relapse.
This document presents information about the antiviral drug acyclovir. It discusses that acyclovir is a DNA polymerase inhibitor used primarily to treat herpes simplex virus infections. The document outlines acyclovir's mechanism of action, involving phosphorylation within infected cells to inhibit viral DNA synthesis. It also provides details on acyclovir's absorption, metabolism, indications for use including genital herpes and herpes encephalitis, adverse effects which are usually mild, and brands available in Pakistan. Resistance and drug interactions are also briefly discussed.
This document discusses drug use in pregnancy. It notes that until the 20th century, doctors believed the uterus shielded the fetus, but thalidomide caused birth defects, showing drugs can affect the fetus. The fetal period from weeks 3-8 post-conception has the greatest risk of malformations. Most drugs cross the placenta. Minimizing drug use, dose, and number is advised. Teratogens can cause structural abnormalities or functional impairments. The risk must be balanced with treating medical conditions in the mother.
This document discusses drugs used to treat urinary tract infections. It begins by defining urinary antiseptics as oral agents that exert antibacterial effects in the urine but have little systemic effects, making them useful for lower urinary tract infections. The main urinary antiseptics discussed are nitrofurantoin, metenamine, and nalidixic acid. The document then provides details on the mechanisms of action, uses, and side effects of each drug. It concludes by discussing factors like urinary pH that influence drug effectiveness and challenges in treating urinary infections in patients with renal impairment.
The document discusses various antiviral drugs, their mechanisms of action, and adverse effects. It covers antiviral drugs for herpes, HIV, hepatitis B/C, and influenza. For each class of antivirals, specific drugs are mentioned along with how they work against viruses at the molecular level and common side effects patients may experience. The stages of the viral life cycle are also outlined to show where different antiviral drugs target viruses.
This document summarizes various aspects of antiviral drugs, including their classification, mechanisms of action, and use for specific viruses. It discusses drugs that target DNA viruses like herpes simplex virus and hepatitis B virus. These include nucleoside analogues like acyclovir and ganciclovir that inhibit viral DNA polymerase. It also covers drugs for influenza viruses like amantadine and oseltamivir that inhibit the viral M2 protein and neuraminidase enzyme. Antivirals for hepatitis C virus and human immunodeficiency virus are also outlined, such as interferons, ribavirin, protease inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. The document provides brief descriptions of each drug's mechanism, pharmac
Isoniazid, Rifampicin, Pyrazinamide and EthambutolFahad Ullah
This document provides information on anti-tubercular drugs used to treat tuberculosis. It discusses the first and second line drugs, including isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide, and ethambutol. For each drug, it describes the mechanism of action, synthesis, structure-activity relationships, side effects, dosing, and brands. The recommended treatment regimen for tuberculosis is a combination of drugs over 6 months, with an intensive initial phase using multiple first line drugs, followed by a continuation phase typically using rifampin and isoniazid.
The document provides information on antiretroviral drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS. It discusses how HIV works, how it is transmitted, the stages of HIV infection, and how antiretroviral drugs target different stages of the viral lifecycle. It also summarizes several commonly used antiretroviral drugs, including their mechanisms of action, contraindications, warnings, and adverse effects.
Isoniazid is a first-line medication used in the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis. It works by inhibiting the synthesis of mycolic acid. Isoniazid is available in tablet, syrup, and injectable forms. Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, peripheral neuropathy, and potentially fatal hepatitis. Precautions must be taken in patients with hepatic or renal impairment. Treatment requires monitoring for side effects and typically lasts 6-9 months to prevent tuberculosis relapse.
This document discusses antiretroviral therapy (ART) for treating HIV. It classifies antiretroviral drugs into five categories - nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs), non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs), protease inhibitors (PIs), entry inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. It describes current first-line ART regimens, which combine at least three antiretrovirals from two classes, and monitoring treatment response through viral load testing. The document also discusses preventing mother-to-child HIV transmission and interventions to reduce the risk of transmission to less than 1%.
This document discusses antimalarial drugs. It begins by introducing malaria and its causative parasites. It then describes the life cycle of the malaria parasite, involving stages in both the human host and mosquito vector. The objectives and classifications of antimalarial drugs are outlined. Key drugs like chloroquine, primaquine, quinine, and artemisinins are then described in detail, including their mechanisms of action, uses, and adverse effects. Combination therapies using artemisinins are emphasized as the most effective strategy to prevent drug resistance from emerging.
The document discusses anti-HIV drugs and their mechanisms of action. It introduces that HIV causes AIDS and replicates using the reverse transcriptase enzyme. There are several classes of anti-HIV drugs that target different stages of the viral lifecycle including reverse transcriptase inhibitors like nucleoside analogs and non-nucleoside inhibitors, as well as protease inhibitors. Each drug class is described along with examples of drugs, their mechanisms of action, therapeutic uses, and common adverse effects. Modifications to drug structures are also discussed to improve potency and reduce toxicity.
Antiviral Agents,Medicinal Chemistry
•Introduction to Viruses
•Structure of Virus
•Types of Viruses.
•The viral Life cycle.
•Classification of Antiviral Agents
The document discusses the pharmacotherapy of HIV/AIDS, including:
- Classification of antiretroviral drugs into NRTIs, NNRTIs, PIs, entry inhibitors, integrase inhibitors, and maturation inhibitors.
- Guidelines for starting antiretroviral therapy (ART) and recommendations for first and second line regimens.
- "Off label" uses of drugs like azithromycin, foscarnet, and hydroxyurea to treat opportunistic infections in HIV patients.
This document provides information on anti-tubercular drugs including their classification, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, dosing, and side effects. First-line drugs for tuberculosis treatment include isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide, ethambutol, and streptomycin. Second-line drugs discussed include para-amino salicylic acid and ethionamide. The document describes each drug's mechanism of killing mycobacteria and important pharmacokinetic properties like absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion. Adverse effects and drug interactions are also summarized for each anti-tubercular medication.
This document provides an overview of antiviral agents for medical students. It discusses the targets of antiviral drugs, including viral enzymes and virus-specific steps. Several classes of antiviral agents are described, including drugs for influenza, hepatitis, HIV, and herpes viruses. Specific drugs like acyclovir, ganciclovir, and famciclovir are examined in depth, outlining their mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, uses, and side effects in treating herpes virus infections. The conclusion emphasizes that antiviral drugs achieve selective toxicity by targeting viral processes and that classification is based on activity against different virus families.
Ciprofloxacin is a synthetic broad spectrum fluoroquinolone antibiotic that binds to and inhibits bacterial DNA gyrase, an enzyme essential for DNA replication. It is more active against Gram-negative bacteria. Ciprofloxacin lactate is manufactured by condensing Fluoroquinolonic Acid with piperazine and other compounds, then treating it with lactic acid to form Ciprofloxacin Lactate. The global market for ciprofloxacin hcl is growing due to its increasing use to treat infections in the urogenital, respiratory, and gastrointestinal systems as well as typhoid, bone and joint infections, and more.
This document discusses multi-drug therapy and drug interactions. It notes that drug interactions can occur when substances like foods, beverages, or other drugs interact with a medication. This can cause unexpected side effects or make the drugs less effective. The document outlines different types of drug interactions and provides examples. It describes how multiple drug therapy is common for patients with chronic illnesses but can increase risks if not managed carefully. It discusses challenges like altered pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics from drug combinations. The document provides tips for preventing interactions and managing polypharmacy.
Fluoroquinolones are a class of broad-spectrum antibiotics that include ciprofloxacin, moxifloxacin, and norfloxacin. They work by inhibiting bacterial DNA synthesis through effects on DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV. Ciprofloxacin is an example that is administered orally or intravenously to treat various bacterial infections. However, bacterial resistance to fluoroquinolones has been increasing worldwide. Ciprofloxacin specifically has good oral absorption and bioavailability but can interact with various other drugs if not taken correctly. It is also important to monitor for potential side effects like gastrointestinal issues, rashes, and neurotoxicity with ciprofloxacin use.
This document discusses antiviral drugs used to treat retrovirus infections such as HIV. It classifies antiretroviral drugs into different categories based on their mechanism of action, including nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, fusion inhibitors, CCR5 receptor inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. Key drugs from each category are described in terms of their pharmacological properties and clinical applications. The principles of highly active antiretroviral therapy and guidelines for HIV treatment and prevention are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of HIV/AIDS, including:
- HIV is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) which is a retrovirus.
- As of 2016, there were approximately 36.7 million people living with HIV globally.
- HIV diagnosis involves ELISA and Western blot tests to detect HIV antibodies and viral proteins.
- HIV treatment involves the use of antiretroviral drugs from several classes including nucleoside/nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, fusion inhibitors, CCR5 co-receptor antagonists, and integrase inhibitors.
- Co-infections with tuberculosis require specialized treatment reg
This document outlines a lecture on antiviral drugs for various viral infections. It begins with learning objectives about classifying antiviral drugs and their mechanisms and clinical applications. It then covers drugs for anti-herpes therapy like acyclovir and valacyclovir; anti-HIV drugs like NRTIs, NNRTIs, and protease inhibitors; drugs for hepatitis B and C like lamivudine, entecavir, and interferon; and drugs for influenza like oseltamivir and zanamivir. The document discusses the mechanisms, uses, dosing, and adverse effects of these various antiviral agents.
Pharmacology of antimalarial drugs with treatment of malaria. mechanism of action, uses, adverse effects of antimalarial drugs like chloroquine, quinine, artemisinin compounds.
This document discusses antimalarial drugs and their classification, mechanisms of action, and therapeutic uses. It begins by identifying the four main Plasmodium species that infect humans. It then covers individual drugs like chloroquine, primaquine, mefloquine, and artemisinin derivatives. It classifies drugs based on their therapeutic effects and chemical structures. Key points include how each drug works against the malaria parasite, their pharmacokinetics, adverse effects, and indications. Artemisinin-based combination therapy is highlighted as the recommended treatment for acute uncomplicated malaria.
Tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis and spreads via droplet infection, mainly affecting the lungs. There are several types including primary, secondary, and miliary tuberculosis. Treatment involves a combination of antibiotics classified as first-line (isoniazid, rifampin, ethambutol, pyrazinamide, streptomycin) or second-line drugs for resistant cases. The standard treatment regimen consists of a two month intensive phase with multiple antibiotics followed by a four month continuation phase with isoniazid and rifampin to prevent resistance. Directly observed therapy involves patients taking medications under supervision to improve adherence and cure rates.
Zidovudine (AZT) was the first drug approved to treat HIV/AIDS. It works by inhibiting the reverse transcriptase enzyme of HIV, preventing it from replicating its DNA within human cells. AZT was approved by the FDA in 1987 and is often used in combination with other antiretrovirals. It is administered orally and can cause side effects like anemia, neutropenia, and lactic acidosis. AZT remains an important component of combination antiretroviral therapy due to its effectiveness against HIV.
This document provides an overview of antiviral drugs, including their mechanisms of action, classifications, and examples. It discusses how antiviral drugs work by inhibiting viral replication and preventing the virus from multiplying, rather than destroying the pathogen. The main classes covered are nucleoside analogs, including purine and pyrimidine analogs like acyclovir and idoxuridine; non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors like nevirapine; protease inhibitors used to treat HIV; and miscellaneous agents like foscarnet sodium. For each drug class, examples are given along with descriptions of their structures, mechanisms of action, therapeutic uses, and dosages.
hiv and new category of anti hiv drugs in clinical trialARUP SAHA
This document discusses several new categories of anti-HIV drugs that are currently in clinical trials. It begins by providing background on HIV and the viral lifecycle. It then describes the current classes of antiretroviral drugs, including fusion/entry inhibitors, nucleoside/nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. The document proceeds to discuss several new drugs that are in clinical trials, including Cabotegravir and Cenicriviroc as entry inhibitors, Doravirine and Elvucitabine as reverse transcriptase inhibitors, and PRO 140 as a potential first self-injectable HIV antibody.
The document discusses different classes of antiretroviral drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS. It describes nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs) which work by incorporating themselves into viral DNA to stop its replication. Non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs) bind to and inhibit the reverse transcriptase enzyme. Protease inhibitors (PIs) inhibit the HIV protease enzyme responsible for polyprotein cleavage. The document provides examples and mechanisms of specific drugs in each class, including zidovudine, lamivudine, efavirenz, and indinavir. It notes the importance of combination antiretroviral therapy to prevent drug resistance.
This document discusses antiretroviral therapy (ART) for treating HIV. It classifies antiretroviral drugs into five categories - nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs), non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs), protease inhibitors (PIs), entry inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. It describes current first-line ART regimens, which combine at least three antiretrovirals from two classes, and monitoring treatment response through viral load testing. The document also discusses preventing mother-to-child HIV transmission and interventions to reduce the risk of transmission to less than 1%.
This document discusses antimalarial drugs. It begins by introducing malaria and its causative parasites. It then describes the life cycle of the malaria parasite, involving stages in both the human host and mosquito vector. The objectives and classifications of antimalarial drugs are outlined. Key drugs like chloroquine, primaquine, quinine, and artemisinins are then described in detail, including their mechanisms of action, uses, and adverse effects. Combination therapies using artemisinins are emphasized as the most effective strategy to prevent drug resistance from emerging.
The document discusses anti-HIV drugs and their mechanisms of action. It introduces that HIV causes AIDS and replicates using the reverse transcriptase enzyme. There are several classes of anti-HIV drugs that target different stages of the viral lifecycle including reverse transcriptase inhibitors like nucleoside analogs and non-nucleoside inhibitors, as well as protease inhibitors. Each drug class is described along with examples of drugs, their mechanisms of action, therapeutic uses, and common adverse effects. Modifications to drug structures are also discussed to improve potency and reduce toxicity.
Antiviral Agents,Medicinal Chemistry
•Introduction to Viruses
•Structure of Virus
•Types of Viruses.
•The viral Life cycle.
•Classification of Antiviral Agents
The document discusses the pharmacotherapy of HIV/AIDS, including:
- Classification of antiretroviral drugs into NRTIs, NNRTIs, PIs, entry inhibitors, integrase inhibitors, and maturation inhibitors.
- Guidelines for starting antiretroviral therapy (ART) and recommendations for first and second line regimens.
- "Off label" uses of drugs like azithromycin, foscarnet, and hydroxyurea to treat opportunistic infections in HIV patients.
This document provides information on anti-tubercular drugs including their classification, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, dosing, and side effects. First-line drugs for tuberculosis treatment include isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide, ethambutol, and streptomycin. Second-line drugs discussed include para-amino salicylic acid and ethionamide. The document describes each drug's mechanism of killing mycobacteria and important pharmacokinetic properties like absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion. Adverse effects and drug interactions are also summarized for each anti-tubercular medication.
This document provides an overview of antiviral agents for medical students. It discusses the targets of antiviral drugs, including viral enzymes and virus-specific steps. Several classes of antiviral agents are described, including drugs for influenza, hepatitis, HIV, and herpes viruses. Specific drugs like acyclovir, ganciclovir, and famciclovir are examined in depth, outlining their mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, uses, and side effects in treating herpes virus infections. The conclusion emphasizes that antiviral drugs achieve selective toxicity by targeting viral processes and that classification is based on activity against different virus families.
Ciprofloxacin is a synthetic broad spectrum fluoroquinolone antibiotic that binds to and inhibits bacterial DNA gyrase, an enzyme essential for DNA replication. It is more active against Gram-negative bacteria. Ciprofloxacin lactate is manufactured by condensing Fluoroquinolonic Acid with piperazine and other compounds, then treating it with lactic acid to form Ciprofloxacin Lactate. The global market for ciprofloxacin hcl is growing due to its increasing use to treat infections in the urogenital, respiratory, and gastrointestinal systems as well as typhoid, bone and joint infections, and more.
This document discusses multi-drug therapy and drug interactions. It notes that drug interactions can occur when substances like foods, beverages, or other drugs interact with a medication. This can cause unexpected side effects or make the drugs less effective. The document outlines different types of drug interactions and provides examples. It describes how multiple drug therapy is common for patients with chronic illnesses but can increase risks if not managed carefully. It discusses challenges like altered pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics from drug combinations. The document provides tips for preventing interactions and managing polypharmacy.
Fluoroquinolones are a class of broad-spectrum antibiotics that include ciprofloxacin, moxifloxacin, and norfloxacin. They work by inhibiting bacterial DNA synthesis through effects on DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV. Ciprofloxacin is an example that is administered orally or intravenously to treat various bacterial infections. However, bacterial resistance to fluoroquinolones has been increasing worldwide. Ciprofloxacin specifically has good oral absorption and bioavailability but can interact with various other drugs if not taken correctly. It is also important to monitor for potential side effects like gastrointestinal issues, rashes, and neurotoxicity with ciprofloxacin use.
This document discusses antiviral drugs used to treat retrovirus infections such as HIV. It classifies antiretroviral drugs into different categories based on their mechanism of action, including nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, fusion inhibitors, CCR5 receptor inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. Key drugs from each category are described in terms of their pharmacological properties and clinical applications. The principles of highly active antiretroviral therapy and guidelines for HIV treatment and prevention are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of HIV/AIDS, including:
- HIV is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) which is a retrovirus.
- As of 2016, there were approximately 36.7 million people living with HIV globally.
- HIV diagnosis involves ELISA and Western blot tests to detect HIV antibodies and viral proteins.
- HIV treatment involves the use of antiretroviral drugs from several classes including nucleoside/nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, fusion inhibitors, CCR5 co-receptor antagonists, and integrase inhibitors.
- Co-infections with tuberculosis require specialized treatment reg
This document outlines a lecture on antiviral drugs for various viral infections. It begins with learning objectives about classifying antiviral drugs and their mechanisms and clinical applications. It then covers drugs for anti-herpes therapy like acyclovir and valacyclovir; anti-HIV drugs like NRTIs, NNRTIs, and protease inhibitors; drugs for hepatitis B and C like lamivudine, entecavir, and interferon; and drugs for influenza like oseltamivir and zanamivir. The document discusses the mechanisms, uses, dosing, and adverse effects of these various antiviral agents.
Pharmacology of antimalarial drugs with treatment of malaria. mechanism of action, uses, adverse effects of antimalarial drugs like chloroquine, quinine, artemisinin compounds.
This document discusses antimalarial drugs and their classification, mechanisms of action, and therapeutic uses. It begins by identifying the four main Plasmodium species that infect humans. It then covers individual drugs like chloroquine, primaquine, mefloquine, and artemisinin derivatives. It classifies drugs based on their therapeutic effects and chemical structures. Key points include how each drug works against the malaria parasite, their pharmacokinetics, adverse effects, and indications. Artemisinin-based combination therapy is highlighted as the recommended treatment for acute uncomplicated malaria.
Tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis and spreads via droplet infection, mainly affecting the lungs. There are several types including primary, secondary, and miliary tuberculosis. Treatment involves a combination of antibiotics classified as first-line (isoniazid, rifampin, ethambutol, pyrazinamide, streptomycin) or second-line drugs for resistant cases. The standard treatment regimen consists of a two month intensive phase with multiple antibiotics followed by a four month continuation phase with isoniazid and rifampin to prevent resistance. Directly observed therapy involves patients taking medications under supervision to improve adherence and cure rates.
Zidovudine (AZT) was the first drug approved to treat HIV/AIDS. It works by inhibiting the reverse transcriptase enzyme of HIV, preventing it from replicating its DNA within human cells. AZT was approved by the FDA in 1987 and is often used in combination with other antiretrovirals. It is administered orally and can cause side effects like anemia, neutropenia, and lactic acidosis. AZT remains an important component of combination antiretroviral therapy due to its effectiveness against HIV.
This document provides an overview of antiviral drugs, including their mechanisms of action, classifications, and examples. It discusses how antiviral drugs work by inhibiting viral replication and preventing the virus from multiplying, rather than destroying the pathogen. The main classes covered are nucleoside analogs, including purine and pyrimidine analogs like acyclovir and idoxuridine; non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors like nevirapine; protease inhibitors used to treat HIV; and miscellaneous agents like foscarnet sodium. For each drug class, examples are given along with descriptions of their structures, mechanisms of action, therapeutic uses, and dosages.
hiv and new category of anti hiv drugs in clinical trialARUP SAHA
This document discusses several new categories of anti-HIV drugs that are currently in clinical trials. It begins by providing background on HIV and the viral lifecycle. It then describes the current classes of antiretroviral drugs, including fusion/entry inhibitors, nucleoside/nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors. The document proceeds to discuss several new drugs that are in clinical trials, including Cabotegravir and Cenicriviroc as entry inhibitors, Doravirine and Elvucitabine as reverse transcriptase inhibitors, and PRO 140 as a potential first self-injectable HIV antibody.
The document discusses different classes of antiretroviral drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS. It describes nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs) which work by incorporating themselves into viral DNA to stop its replication. Non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs) bind to and inhibit the reverse transcriptase enzyme. Protease inhibitors (PIs) inhibit the HIV protease enzyme responsible for polyprotein cleavage. The document provides examples and mechanisms of specific drugs in each class, including zidovudine, lamivudine, efavirenz, and indinavir. It notes the importance of combination antiretroviral therapy to prevent drug resistance.
The document discusses anti-viral drugs used to treat various viral infections such as HIV, hepatitis, herpes and influenza. It describes the classification, mechanism of action, dosing and side effects of various nucleoside analogues, protease inhibitors and other drugs. The summary of treatment of HIV includes the goals of combination antiretroviral therapy to suppress viral replication and prevent drug resistance in order to prolong life and improve quality of life for patients.
This document discusses anti-HIV drugs, their mechanisms of action, and treatment regimens. It describes established drug targets for anti-HIV drugs like CCR5 coreceptors and reverse transcriptase. It provides details on first line treatment regimens including two NRTIs with an NNRTI or PI/r. It also discusses treatment failure, adverse effects, special populations, and co-infections.
This document discusses various classes of antiretroviral drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS. It describes 5 main classes: nucleoside/nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors which include drugs like zidovudine and lamivudine; non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors like efavirenz and nevirapine; protease inhibitors such as saquinavir and ritonavir; nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors including tenofovir; and entry/fusion inhibitors like enfuvirtide. For each drug class, it provides examples of drugs, their mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, therapeutic uses, and common adverse effects. Highly active antiretroviral therapy (HA
Antiviral agents history, classification,mechanism of action and adverse effectMuhammad Amir Sohail
Viruses consist of a nucleic acid core surrounded by a protein capsid. Some viruses have an outer envelope. There are several stages to viral replication within a host cell, including attachment, entry, uncoating, transcription/translation, replication, assembly and release. Antiviral drugs target different stages of the viral life cycle and can be classified as inhibitors of attachment/entry, nucleic acid synthesis, uncoating/assembly, or immunomodulators. Examples of antivirals for influenza include neuraminidase inhibitors which prevent release and amantadine/rimantadine which inhibit uncoating. Ribavirin is used for RSV. Interferons, lamivudine and entecav
This document discusses antiviral drugs used to treat viral infections. It begins with an introduction to viruses and their parasitism of host cells. The history of antiviral development is covered from the 1960s onwards. Viruses are classified and several antiviral drug classes are described including anti-herpes drugs like acyclovir and famciclovir, anti-retrovirals for HIV like zidovudine and lamivudine, and the non-selective antiviral interferon. Specific viruses and the doses, mechanisms, and adverse effects of antiviral treatments are outlined. The document concludes with a discussion of herpes virus classification and post-exposure prophylaxis for preventing HIV infection.
MANAGEMENT OF HIV FALLS UNDER THREE MAJOR CATEGORIES
1.POST EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS(P.E.P)
2.TREATMENT/MANAGEMENT OF HIV-AIDS
3.TREATMENT OF ADJOINING CONDITIONS
eg-
-Fungal Infections
-Bacterial infections
-Viral infections
-NEOPLASIAS
-misc.( recurrent apthos ulcers, xerostomia,salivary G. enlargement)
This document discusses antiretroviral drugs for treating HIV, including:
1. It provides a timeline of FDA approvals of different classes of antiretroviral drugs from 1987 to present.
2. It describes the mechanisms of action, side effects, dosing considerations of different drug classes - nucleoside/nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, fusion inhibitors, CCR5 inhibitors, and integrase inhibitors.
3. It discusses WHO guidelines for using antiretroviral therapy and the goal of treating and preventing HIV infection.
Antiviral drugs are a class of medication used for treating viral infections. Most antivirals target specific viruses, while a broad-spectrum antiviral is effective against a wide range of viruses. Unlike most antibiotics, antiviral drugs do not destroy their target pathogen; instead they inhibit its development.
This presentation deals with important pathophysiological steps involved with HIV infection, the various classes of drugs used in treatment of this condition, along with WHO-guidelines for treatment regimen(depending on various ages & conditions).
Newer drugs have also been mentioned and emphasized upon.
TREATMENT OF RESPIRATORY VIRUS INFECTIONS
A.Neuraminidase inhibitors
NAIs block the release of the influenza virus from infected host cells and thus reduce the spread of infection in the respiratory tract.
B.Inhibitors of viral uncoating
amantadine and rimantad are example of drug for viral uncoating inhibitors
the drugs effective in both treatment and prevention
Ribavirin
Ribavirin is a synthetic guanosine analog.
It is effective against a broad spectrum of RNA and DNA viruses.
. Lamivudine This cytosine analog
is an inhibitor of both hepatitis B virus (HBV) DNA polymerase and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) reverse transcriptase.
. Adefovir dipivoxil is a nucleotide analog that is phosphorylated to adefovir diphosphate , which is
This document provides information about the classification, mechanisms of action, uses, and properties of local anesthesia drugs. It discusses several local anesthetics including lidocaine, ropivacaine, prilocaine, and bupivacaine. It covers their sources and chemistry, pharmacokinetic properties, therapeutic uses, side effects, dosages, and other details. The document contains sections on the individual drugs as well as general topics about local anesthesia.
This document discusses HIV/AIDS and opportunistic infections. It begins by defining HIV and AIDS, describing how HIV damages the immune system over time leading to AIDS. It then covers the epidemiology, symptoms, pathophysiology and stages of HIV infection. It discusses transmission methods and treatment, focusing on highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) and classes of antiretroviral drugs. The document concludes by examining common opportunistic infections that take advantage of a weakened immune system in AIDS patients.
Antiviral Drugs, Vaccines and Gene TherapyBiakhan72
Vaccines work by exposing the immune system to a harmless form of a pathogen to stimulate antibody production against that pathogen. Some key events in vaccine development include Jenner discovering vaccination using cowpox to immunize against smallpox in 1796 and the eradication of smallpox in 1980. Vaccines produce either humoral immunity involving B cell and antibody responses or cell-mediated immunity involving T cell responses.
This document discusses antiretroviral (ARV) drugs for AIDS care and treatment in Nigeria. It describes the recommended first-line ARV regimen in Nigeria as a combination of three drugs - two nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTI) like d4T or ZDV plus 3TC, plus a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI) like NVP or EFV. The document provides details on the mechanisms of different drug classes, dosages, administration and storage of specific first-line ARV drugs available in Nigeria according to national guidelines.
This document provides information on antiviral drugs used to treat various viral infections. It begins by defining viruses and describing their structure. It then classifies antiviral drugs into categories including anti-herpes, anti-influenza, and anti-hepatitis drugs. Specific drugs are discussed including their mechanisms of action, side effects, and uses for treating viral diseases like herpes, influenza, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and others. Key points about viral replication and the sites of action for antiviral drugs are also summarized.
PCP 023- Common Communicable Diseases.pptxJAsonba2
This document provides information on common communicable diseases and their management. It discusses topics like HIV/AIDS, malaria, and diarrhea. For HIV/AIDS, it describes the lifecycle of the virus and different classes of antiretroviral drugs used for treatment. For malaria, it discusses the causative parasite, clinical features, goals of therapy including prophylaxis and treatment of acute attacks. It also outlines the life cycle of the malaria parasite and drugs that target different stages. Guidelines for management of common communicable diseases are provided.
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) is an RNA virus that attacks CD4+ T cells and causes AIDS. There are two types, HIV-1 and HIV-2. Anti-retroviral drugs target HIV reverse transcriptase and protease enzymes to prevent viral replication. Protease inhibitors and reverse transcriptase inhibitors are commonly used. Newer classes include fusion, integrase, and CCR5 inhibitors. Highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) uses combinations of multiple antiretroviral drugs to suppress HIV and prevent drug resistance from emerging.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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4. ITRODUCTION OF NEVIRAPINE:
the trade
name Viramune
used to treat and
prevent HIV/AIDS
specifically HIV-1
It is antiretroviral
medication
Used to prevent mother
to child spread during
birth
Taken by mouth
5. HISTORY:
NEVIRAPINE WAS DISCOVERED BY
HARGRAVE AT BOEHRINGER
INGELHEIM PHARMACEUTICALS
NEVIRAPINE WAS APPROVED FOR
MEDICAL USE IN THE UNITED
STATES IN 1996.
ACCORDING TO WORLD HEALTH
ORGANIZATION'S LIST OF
ESSENTIAL MEDICINES IT IS
SAFE MEDICINES NEEDED IN
A HEALTH SYSTEM
AVAILABLE AS A GENERIC
MEDICATION
NEVIRAPINE WAS THE FIRST
NNRTI APPROVED BY THE U.S.
FOOD AND DRUG
ADMINISTRATION(FDA).
WAS APPROVED ON JUNE 21,
1996 FOR ADULTS AND
SEPTEMBER 11, 1998 FOR
CHILDREN.
WAS ALSO APPROVED IN EUROPE
IN 1997
6. IMPORTANT
INFORMATION
:
Drug Class: Non-nucleoside ReverseTranscriptase
Inhibitors
Nevirapine is always used in combination with other
HIV medicines.
Nevirapine comes in three different forms: immediate-
release tablets ,oral suspension (a liquid) ,extended-
release tablets.
The immediate-release tablet and liquid forms of
nevirapine are approved for use in adults and children
15 days and older.
The extended-release tablets are for use in adults and
in children 6 years of age and older
7. MECHANISMOF ACTION:
NNRTIs attach to and block an
HIV enzyme called reverse transcriptase,
(an enzyme that controls the replication of the
genetic material of HIV). By blocking reverse
transcriptase (NON-COMPETITIVELY),
NNRTIs prevent HIV from multiplying and can
reduce the amount of HIV in the body BY
preventing the conversion of RNA to DNA
9. ROLE OF NEVIRAPINE:
HIV medicines can’t cure HIV/AIDS, but taking a
combination of HIV medicines (called an HIV treatment
regimen) every day helps people with HIV
■ Live longer,
■ Healthier lives.
■ Reduce the risk of HIV transmission
10. STRUCTURE:
■ Molecular Formula C15H14N4O
■ Average mass 266.298 Da
■ Monoisotopic mass 266.116760 Da
■ It is of Synthetic origin.
■ The chemical name : 11-cyclopropyl-
5,11-dihydro-4-methyl-6H-dipyrido
[3,2-b:2', 3'-e][1,4] diazepin-6-one.
■ Nevirapine is a white to off-white
crystalline powder
11. STRUCTURE
:
■ belongs to the
dipyridodiazepinone
chemical class
■ According to Single
crystal X-ray diffraction
it has Butterfly shape
12. STRUCTURE:
■ The butterfly structure has a hydrophilic centre as a ‘body’
and two hydrophobic moieties representing the wings.
■ Wing I is heteroaromatic ring
■ Wing II is phenyl or allyl substituent.
■ Functional group
Wing I has a functional group at one side of the ring
which is capable of accepting and/or donating hydrogen
bonds with the main chain of the amino acids
■ Wing II interacts through π-π interactions with a
hydrophobic pocket, formed in most part by the side
chains of aromatic amino acids.
■ Through this interaction side chains formed
13. FIRST METHOD OF PREPARATION:
■ produces 2-chloro-N-(2-chloro-4methyl-3-pyridinyl)-3-pyridine carboxamide
■ Which is then, reacts with cyclopropylamine in a sealed reactor to give N-(2-chloro-4-methyl-3-
pyridyl)-2(cyclopropylamino)-3-pyridine carboxamide
■ Followed by cyclization in presence of sodium hydride to produce nevirapine
14. MATERIALS
AND
METHODS:
Poloxamer 407 were obtained from Hetero Labs
(Hyderabad, India)
Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC) was
obtained from Merck India Ltd. (Mumbai)
Sodium lauryl sulphate (SLS), Poloxamer were
obtained from Hi Media Laboratories (Mumbai,
India)
Tween 80 and dichloromethane were obtained from
S. D. Fine-Chem. Ltd. (Mumbai, India)
PVPK30 and carboxymethylcellulose were obtained
from Merck India.
SECOND METHOD OF PREPARATION:
15. Preparation of Nanosuspensions:
Nano-suspensions were prepared using nanoedge method
■ Initially nevirapine solubility studies in various solvents were performed to select a
suitable solvent to be used in the formulation
■ The solvents used wereTo dissolve nevirapine (a cyclo mixture and a sonicator) were
used
■ Dichloromethane chosen as the solvent (showed good solubility of 10 mg/ml)
ethanoland methanol
dichlorometh
ane,
isopropanol acetone ethyl acetate
17. MECHANISM:
PROCEDURE OF FIRST STEP:
the drug dissolved in the solvent at room temperature.
This solution was added drop wise using a syringe needle into different volumes of
water containing different amounts of surfactant on a magnetic stirrer.
Stirring was performed at room temperature and volatile solvents were allowed
to evaporate.
Stirring was kept for 3 h leading to precipitation of nanosuspension of the drug.
Variety of nanosuspension formulations were prepared using different
surfactants .
18. MECHANISM:
PROCEDURE
OF 2ND STEP:
The nanosuspension from step I was homoginised using Diax 900
homogeniser (Heidolph, Germany) for 5 min
The above prepared suspension was then subjected to sonication
for 20 min using an ultrasonicator (Probe 12T, Bandelin)
This suspension was then passed through high-pressure
homogenisation in for 10 cycles at 10 000 psi Using Emulsiflex-c5
HPH
20. MECHANISM OF
ACTION:■ Nevirapine falls in the non-
nucleoside reverse transcriptase
inhibitor (NNRTI) class of
antiretrovirals.
■ Both nucleoside and non-nucleoside
RTIs inhibit the same target.
■ The reverse transcriptase enzyme,
(an essential viral enzyme which
transcribes viral RNA into DNA)
■ Unlike nucleoside RTIs, which bind
at the polymerase active
site, NNRT.Is bind to a hydrophobic
pocket in the subdomain of p66
which is about 10 angstrom away
from the active site.
21. MECHANISM OF
ACTION:■ Nevirapine is not effective against
HIV-2, as the pocket of the HIV-2
reverse transcriptase has a
different structure, which confers
intrinsic resistance to the NNRTI
class
■ Esistance to nevirapine develops
rapidly if viral replication is not
completely suppressed
■ The most common mutations
observed after nevirapine treatment
areY181C and K103N, which are also
observed with other NNRTIs
22. MECHANISM OF
ACTION:
■ All NNRTIs bind within the same
pocket, viral strains which are
resistant to nevirapine are usually
also resistant to the other
NNRTIs, efavirenz and delavirdine
■ Second generation NNRTIs
like rilpivirine and etravirine are
effective in treatment for HIV
strains resistant to nevirapine and
other first generation drugs in that
same class
23. cART
■ Treatment that uses a combination of three
or more drugs to treat HIV infection.
Combination antiretroviral therapy stops the
virus from making copies of itself in the body
24. HAART
■ HAART stops the virus from making copies of itself in the body.This
may lessen the damage to the immune system caused by HIV and
may slow down the development ofAIDS. It may also help prevent
transmission of HIV to others, including from mother to child during
birth.
25. Antiretroviral
therapy
Has the following positive effects on HIV:
stops it from multiplying in the blood
reduces viral load, which is the number of HIV copies in the blood
increases the number of CD4 cells, which are immune cells that HIV targets, to improve
immune system function
slows down and prevents the development of stage 3 HIV, or AIDS
prevents transmission
reduces the severity of complications and increases survival rates
keeps virus counts low in the blood
26. MEDICAL USES:
• To help control HIV infection
• Decrease the amount of HIV so immune
system can work better
• Decrease the risk of spreading HIV disease to
others
• Used in (ART)
• Used in cART Used
in HAART
27. MEDICAL USES:
■ Nevirapine is used if the CD4 cell count in the
body is very low
■ It is also useful component of salvage Chemothraphy
■ (when all of theraphy fails ) used in combination with
one or more PIs as well as nucleotide reverse
transcriptase inhibitor (NRTIs), especially in those
who have not previously taken an NNRTI.
28. Preventing mother-to-
child transmission
■ A single dose of nevirapine given to both
mother and child reduced the rate of HIV
transmission by almost 50% compared with a
very short course of zidovudine (AZT)
prophylaxis
■ A subsequent study inThailand showed that
prophylaxis with single-dose nevirapine in
addition to zidovudine is more effective than
zidovudine alone
30. SIGNS OF ALLERGY:
■ Joint or muscle pain
■ Fever and Cough
■ Mouth sores,
■ Facial swelling,
■ Blistering skin rash,
■ Flu symptoms,
■ Swollen glands,
■ Feeling weak or tired,
■ Severe tingling or numbness
■ Pain or burning when you urinate,
■ Swelling in your legs feet, lips, tongue, or throat
■ Chest pain,
■ Trouble breathing
31. LIFE-THRETNING EFFECT ON
LIVER:
(Cause Especially in women)
■ Nausea
■ Loss of appetite
■ Upper stomach pain
■ Tiredness
■ Fever
■ Unexplained muscle pain or weakness
■ Dark urine
■ Clay-colored stools
■ Jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes)
32. LIFE-THREATNING SKIN
REACTIONS:
■ Fever
■ Sore throat
■ Swelling in your face or tongue
■ Burning in your eyes
■ Skin pain
■ Red or purple skin rash that spreads and causes
blistering and peeling
NOTE: This type of reaction is a medical emergency.
33. AUTOIMMUNE
DISORDER:
■ May cause by changing the way your immune
system works.
TIME PEROID:
■ Symptoms may occur within the weeks or months
34. AUTOIMMUNE DISORDER
(SYMPTOMS)
■ signs of a new infection—
I. fever
II. night sweats
III. swollen glands
IV. mouth sores
V. diarrhea
VI. stomach pain
VII. weight loss
35. AUTOIMMUNE DISORDER (SYMPTOMS)
■ NORMAL SYMPTOMS:
I. Chest pain (especially when you breathe)
II. Dry cough and Wheezing
III. Feeling short of breath
IV. Cold sores including Sores on your genital or anal area
V. Rapid heart rate
VI. Feeling anxious or irritable
VII. Weakness or prickly feeling
VIII. Problems with balance or eye movement
IX. Trouble speaking or swallowing
X. Severe lower back pain
XI. loss of bladder or bowel control
XII. Swelling in your neck or throat (enlarged thyroid)
XIII. menstrual changes,
XIV. Impotence
XV. Loss of interest in sex
36. WHAT
OTHER
DRUGS
WILL
AFFECT
NEVIRAPIN
E:
Not all possible interactions are listed here.Tell your
doctor about all your current medicines and any you
start or stop using, especially
antiviral medication to treat hepatitis C
an antibiotic or antifungal medicine
birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy
a blood thinner (warfarin and others)
37. WHAT
OTHER
DRUGS
WILL
AFFECT
NEVIRAPIN
E:
ergot medicine
(dihydroergotaminE, ergonovine and others)
heart or blood pressure medication
medicine to prevent organ transplant rejection
seizure medication.
This list is not complete and many other drugs
can interact with nevirapine
This includes prescription and over-the-counter
medicines, vitamins, and herbal products