Mechanism of Action of Cariprazine
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Pharmacodynamics - I
Pharmacodynamics - I Dr. Jyoti M. Benni Dept. of Pharmacology USM-KLE, IMP Belgaum Learning outcomes • Describe the principles of pharmacodynamics with regard to the potential targets of -drug action -receptor types -dose-response relationship (curve) -therapeutic index 2 Introduction: PK & PD 3 Pharmacodynamics Pharmacodynamics is the study of actions of the drug on the body and their mechanism of action. Stimulation Depression Irritation Replacement Modify immune status Anti-infective / Cytotoxic action 4 Mechanisms of Drug Action Non-receptor mediated Receptor mediated • Physical • Receptors on the cell • Chemical membrane • Enzymes • Ion channels • Transporters • Receptors inside the cell • Antibody • Placebo 5 Non – receptor mediated mechanisms… Physical property . Physical property of the drug is responsible E.g. Adsorption: activated charcoal in treatment of poisoning Osmotic activity: magnesium sulfate for constipation Radioactivity: radioactive iodine (I131 ) for hyperthyroidism Radioopacity: barium sulfate as contrast media 6 Non – receptor mediated mechanisms… Chemical action Antacids - neutralize gastric acid Chelating agents (EDTA) Used in heavy metal (LEAD)poisoning treatment Oxidizing agents potassium permanganate as germicidal agent 7 Non – receptor mediated mechanisms… Enzymes as targets of drug action Enzymes Inhibition Stimulation Enzyme Nonspecific Specific induction Competitive Noncompetitive 8 Non – receptor mediated mechanisms… Enzyme stimulation: • Reactivation e.g. Injection pralidoxime → for treatment of Organophosphorus -
Activity Intrinsic
Vol. (Suppl. ) Intrinsic 201 Activity www.IntrinsicActivity.org Published by th ISSN 2309-8503 Austrian Pharmacological Society Dopamine 2016 Vienna, 5–8 September 2016 MAEETING BSTRACTS Intrinsic Activity is an online, open-access publication medium published by the Austrian Pharmacological Society (APHAR). The Journal welcomes contributions in the fields of Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and other fields in biomedicine. Contributions may be of type meeting abstracts, research articles, position papers, commentaries or similar. For submission instructions and all other information regarding publication in the journal visit: www.IntrinsicActivity.org Correspondence Intrinsic Activity c/o Institute for Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology Medical University of Graz Universitätsplatz 4 8010 Graz, Austria Tel.: +43 (316) 380-4305 Fax: +43 (316) 380-9645 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.IntrinsicActivity.org ISSN: 2309-8503 Austrian Pharmacological Society c/o Institute of Pharmacology Centre for Physiology and Pharmacology Medical University of Vienna Währinger Straße 13a 1090 Wien, Austria E-mail: [email protected] Copyright, open access and permission to use Articles are published under a Creative Commons license (Creative Commons, attribution, non-commercial), that allows reuse subject only to the use being non-commercial and the article being fully attributed. The Publisher and Austrian Pharmacological Society retain the license that allows publishing of the articles in Intrinsic Activity, any derivative product or any other Intrinsic Activity product (present or future) and allows sub-licensing such rights and exploit all subsidiary rights. Authors retain the license to use their articles for their own non-commercial purposes, specifically: Posting a pdf of their own article on their own personal or institutional website for which no charge for access is made. -
Principle of Pharmacodynamics
Principle of pharmacodynamics Dr. M. Emamghoreishi Full Professor Department of Pharmacology Medical School Shiraz University of Medical Sciences Email:[email protected] Reference: Basic & Clinical Pharmacology: Bertrum G. Katzung and Anthony J. Treveror, 13th edition, 2015, chapter 20, p. 336-351 Learning Objectives: At the end of sessions, students should be able to: 1. Define pharmacology and explain its importance for a clinician. 2. Define ―drug receptor‖. 3. Explain the nature of drug receptors. 4. Describe other sites of drug actions. 5. Explain the drug-receptor interaction. 6. Define the terms ―affinity‖, ―intrinsic activity‖ and ―Kd‖. 7. Explain the terms ―agonist‖ and ―antagonist‖ and their different types. 8. Explain chemical and physiological antagonists. 9. Explain the differences in drug responsiveness. 10. Explain tolerance, tachyphylaxis, and overshoot. 11. Define different dose-response curves. 12. Explain the information that can be obtained from a graded dose-response curve. 13. Describe the potency and efficacy of drugs. 14. Explain shift of dose-response curves in the presence of competitive and irreversible antagonists and its importance in clinical application of antagonists. 15. Explain the information that can be obtained from a quantal dose-response curve. 16. Define the terms ED50, TD50, LD50, therapeutic index and certain safety factor. What is Pharmacology?It is defined as the study of drugs (substances used to prevent, diagnose, and treat disease). Pharmacology is the science that deals with the interactions betweena drug and the bodyor living systems. The interactions between a drug and the body are conveniently divided into two classes. The actions of the drug on the body are termed pharmacodynamicprocesses.These properties determine the group in which the drug is classified, and they play the major role in deciding whether that group is appropriate therapy for a particular symptom or disease. -
Pharmacodynamics Drug Receptor Interactions Part-2
Pharmacodynamics: (Drug Receptor Interactions, Part 2) ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… VPT: Unit I; Lecture-22 (Dated 03.12.2020) Dr. Nirbhay Kumar Asstt. Professor & Head Deptt. of Veterinary Pharmacology & Toxicology Bihar Veterinary College, Bihar Animal Sciences University, Patna Drug Receptor Interactions Agonist It is a drug that possesses affinity for a particular receptor and causes a change in the receptor that result in an observable effect. Full agonist: Produces a maximal response by occupying all or a fraction of receptors. (Affinity=1, Efficacy=1) Partial agonist: Produces less than a maximal response even when the drug occupies all of the receptors. (Affinity=1, Efficacy= 0 to 1) Inverse agonist: Activates a receptor to produce an effect in the opposite direction to that of the well recognized agonist. (Affinity=1, Efficacy= –1 to 0). Source: Rang & Dale’s Pharmacology, Elsevier Source: Good & Gilman’s The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics, 13th Edn. Antagonist An antagonist is a drug that blocks the response produced by an agonist. Antagonists interact with the receptor or other components of the effector mechanism, but antagonists are devoid of intrinsic activity (Affinity=1, Efficacy=0). Antagonist contd… Competitive Antagonism: It is completely reversible; an increase in the concentration of the agonist in the bio-phase will overcome the effect of the antagonist. Example: Atropine (Antimuscarinic agent) Diphenhydramine (H1 receptor blocker) Non-competitive antagonism: The agonist has no influence upon the degree of antagonism or its reversibility. Example: Platelet inhibiting action of aspirin (The thromboxane synthase enzyme of platelets is irreversibly inhibited by aspirin, a process that is reversed only by production of new platelets). -
Pharmacogenomic and Structural Analysis of Constitutive G Protein–Coupled Receptor Activity
ANRV298-PA47-02 ARI 4 December 2006 20:18 Pharmacogenomic and Structural Analysis of Constitutive G Protein–Coupled Receptor Activity Martine J. Smit,1 Henry F. Vischer,1 Remko A. Bakker,1 Aldo Jongejan,1 Henk Timmerman,1 Leonardo Pardo,2 and Rob Leurs1 1Leiden/Amsterdam Center for Drug Research, Division of Medicinal Chemistry, Vrije Universiteit, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1081 HV Amsterdam, The Netherlands; email: [email protected] 2Laboratorio de Medicina Computacional, Unidad de Bioestadistica, Facultad de Medicina, Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain Annu. Rev. Pharmacol. Toxicol. 2007. 47:53–87 Key Words First published online as a Review in Advance on constitutive activity; inverse agonism, receptor structure, receptor October 9, 2006 motifs The Annual Review of Pharmacology and Toxicology is online at http://pharmtox.annualreviews.org Abstract This article’s doi: G protein–coupled receptors (GPCRs) respond to a chemically di- 10.1146/annurev.pharmtox.47.120505.105126 verse plethora of signal transduction molecules. The notion that Copyright c 2007 by Annual Reviews. GPCRs also signal without an external chemical trigger, i.e., in a All rights reserved constitutive or spontaneous manner, resulted in a paradigm shift by Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona on 01/09/07. For personal use only. 0362-1642/07/0210-0053$20.00 in the field of GPCR pharmacology. The discovery of constitutive GPCR activity and the fact that GPCR binding and signaling can be strongly affected by a single point mutation drew attention to Annu. Rev. Pharmacol. Toxicol. 2007.47:53-87. Downloaded from arjournals.annualreviews.org the evolving area of GPCR pharmacogenomics. -
Efficacy of Antimanic Treatments: Meta-Analysis of Randomized, Controlled Trials
Neuropsychopharmacology (2011) 36, 375–389 & 2011 American College of Neuropsychopharmacology. All rights reserved 0893-133X/11 $32.00 www.neuropsychopharmacology.org Efficacy of Antimanic Treatments: Meta-analysis of Randomized, Controlled Trials ,1,2 2,3 4 2 Ays¸egu¨l Yildiz* , Eduard Vieta , Stefan Leucht and Ross J Baldessarini 1 2 Department of Psychiatry, Dokuz Eylu¨l University, Izmir, Turkey; Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School and International Consortium for Bipolar Disorder Research and Psychopharmacology Program, McLean Division of Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, 3 Massachusetts; Bipolar Disorders Program, Institute of Clinical Neuroscience, Hospital Clinic, University of Barcelona, IDIBAPS, CIBERSAM, 4 Barcelona, Spain; Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Klinik fu¨r Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie der TU-Mu¨nchen, Klinikum rechts der Isar, Technische Universita¨t Mu¨nchen, Mu¨nchen, Germany We conducted meta-analyses of findings from randomized, placebo-controlled, short-term trials for acute mania in manic or mixed states of DSM (III–IV) bipolar I disorder in 56 drug–placebo comparisons of 17 agents from 38 studies involving 10 800 patients. Of drugs tested, 13 (76%) were more effective than placebo: aripiprazole, asenapine, carbamazepine, cariprazine, haloperidol, lithium, olanzapine, paliperdone, quetiapine, risperidone, tamoxifen, valproate, and ziprasidone. Their pooled effect size for mania improvement (Hedges’ g in 48 trials) was 0.42 (confidence interval (CI): 0.36–0.48); pooled responder risk ratio (46 trials) was 1.52 (CI: 1.42–1.62); responder rate difference (RD) was 17% (drug: 48%, placebo: 31%), yielding an estimated number-needed-to-treat of 6 (all po0.0001). In several direct comparisons, responses to various antipsychotics were somewhat greater or more rapid than lithium, valproate, or carbamazepine; lithium did not differ from valproate, nor did second generation antipsychotics differ from haloperidol. -
Different Inverse Agonist Activities of P»-Adrenergic Receptor Antagonists—Pharmacological Characterization and Therapeutical
International Congress Series 1249 (2003) 39-53 Different inverse agonist activities of p»-adrenergic receptor antagonists—pharmacological characterization and therapeutical implications in the treatment of chronic heart failure Christoph Maack*, Michael Bòhm Medizinische Klinik und Poliklinik fiir Innere Medizin III, Universitat des Saarlandes, 66421 Homburg/Saai; Germany Received 16 April 2003; accepted 16 April 2003 Abstract The treatment of chronic heart failure with most p-adrenergic receptor (p-AR) antagonists leads to an improvement of symptoms and left ventricular function. However, only metoprolol, bisoprolol and carvedilol have been shown to reduce mortality in these patients. Bucindolol did not reduce mortality and xamoterol even increased it. These differences may be related to different inverse agonist or partial agonist activity of p-AR antagonists. This review focusses on the determination of different intrinsic activity of the mentioned p-AR antagonists in the human myocardium. Furthermore, the clinical impact of these differences is examined. In this regard, the effect of the different p-AR antagonists on p-AR regulation, minimum heart rate and exercise tolerance, as well as prognosis, is highlighted. It is concluded that the degree of inverse agonism of a p-AR antagonist determines the degree of p-AR resensitization, reduction of minimum heart rate, improvement of exercise tolerance and possibly also improvement of prognosis of patients with chronic heart failure. © 2003 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved. Key\vords: Inverse agonism; p-adrenergic receptors; p-blockers, Heart faitee * Corresponding author. Current address: The Johns Hopkins University, Institute of Molecular Cardio- biology, Division of Cardiology, 720 Rutland Ave., 844 Ross Bldg., Baltimore, MD 21205-2195, USA. -
The Pharmacological Studies on Intrinsic Activities of Acetylcholine, Methacholine, and Carbachol (Homologous Drugs) on Isolated Rat Ileum Preparation
Journal of Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 2(8) pp. 1047-1049, August 2011 Available online@ http://www.interesjournals.org/JMMS Copyright © 2011 International Research Journals Short Communication The pharmacological studies on intrinsic activities of acetylcholine, methacholine, and carbachol (Homologous Drugs) on isolated rat ileum preparation Peter I. Aziba* 1, Sokan J.O. 2, Ifedayo O. 2 and Kasim L.S. 2 1*Department of Pharmacology and 2Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Olabisi Onabanjo university, Oachs, Ago_Iwoye. Accepted 24 August, 2011 This study investigated the intrinsic activities of equimolar concentrations of three homologous drugs Actylcholine (Ach), Methacholine (Mch) and Carbachol (Cch) on isolated rat ileum preparation. Contractions were monitored on smoked drum fixed on a kymograph. Heights of contractions were measured in (mm) in order to assess their efficacies.In some experiments Ach- induced contractions were measured in the presence of atropine a competitive muscarinic antagonist. The result showed order of potencies, ranked as Cch>Mch>Ach. This result may explain the low intrinsic activities of Ach when compared to Cch, Mch, due to effect of acetylcholinesterase an enzyme which hydrolyze Ach and limit its efficacy in therapeutic use. Keywords: Intrinsic, homologous drugs, rat ileum, efficacy. INTRODUCTION Theoretically, the term intrinsic activity of a drug was first MATERIALS AND METHODS introduced by Ariens and Van Rossum (1957). The term has been used a great deal in their attempt to explain Rats between (200-305g) were used. The animals were why all drugs do not act in accordance with Clark’s theory maintained in well ventilated conditions, under constant of drug receptor interaction. -
Cariprazine Exhibits Anxiolytic and Dopamine D Receptor-Dependent
International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology (2017) 20(10): 788–796 doi:10.1093/ijnp/pyx038 Advance Access Publication: May 22, 2017 Regular Research Article regular research article Cariprazine Exhibits Anxiolytic and Dopamine D3 Receptor-Dependent Antidepressant Effects in the Chronic Stress Model Vanja Duric, Mounira Banasr, Tina Franklin, Ashley Lepack, Nika Adham, Béla Kiss, István Gyertyán, Ronald S. Duman Department of Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut (Dr Duric, Dr Banasr, Dr Franklin, Ms Lepack, and Dr Duman); Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Des Moines University, Des Moines, Iowa (Dr Duric); Campell Family Mental Health Research Institute of CAMH, Toronto, Ontario, Canada (Dr Banasr); Department of Pharmacology, Allergan, Jersey City, New Jersey (Dr Adham); Pharmacological and Safety Research, Gedeon Richter Plc, Budapest, Hungary (Dr Kiss); MTA-SE NAP B Cognitive Translational Behavioral Pharmacology Group, Department of Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy, Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary (Dr Gyertyán); Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary (Dr Gyertyán). Correspondence: Ronald S. Duman, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and Pharmacology, Director, Abraham Ribicoff Research Facilities, Laboratory of Molecular Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine, 34 Park Street, Room 308, New Haven, CT 06508 ([email protected]). Abstract Background: Cariprazine, a D3-preferring dopamine D2/D3 receptor partial agonist, is a new antipsychotic drug recently approved in the United States for the treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar mania. We recently demonstrated that cariprazine also has significant antianhedonic-like effects in rats subjected to chronic stress; however, the exact mechanism of action for cariprazine’s antidepressant-like properties is not known. -
Medications Approved by the FDA for Bipolar Disorder Medication Brand Name Common Side Effects May Interact With
Medications Approved by the FDA for Bipolar Disorder Medication Brand Name Common side effects May interact with Aripiprazole Abilify® Insomnia Antidepressants such as Prozac or Paxil Nausea Mood stabilizers such as Equetro or Tegretol Restlessness Tiredness Asenapine Saphris® Sleepiness Antihypertensive medications Dizziness Antidepressants Strange sense of taste Anxiety medications Numbing of the mouth Nausea Increased appetite Feeling tired Weight gain Carbamazepine Equetro™ Dizziness Birth control pills (can make them extended release capsules Drowsiness ineffective) Mood stabilizers such as Lithium, Lamictal, Nausea or Depakote Dry mouth Anticonvulsant medications Blurred vision Anxiety medications Decreased white blood cell count Macrolide antibiotics Can rarely cause severe skin Tricyclic antidepressants rashes Cancer medications HIV/AIDS medications Cytotoxic or immunosuppressive Medications Grapefruit juice Cariprazine Vraylar® Muscle stiffness Antidepressants Indigestion Pain medications Vomiting Anxiety medications Sleepiness Mood stabilizers such as Lithium Restlessness Anticonvulsants such as Lamictal Antipsychotics such as Latuda or Seroquel Divalproex Sodium Depakote® Nausea Aspirin or other blood thinning medications Shaking Mood stabilizers such as Equetro,Tegretol, Weight gain or Lamictal Decrease in blood platelets Barbiturates Rash Cyclosporine (Neoral or Sandimmune) Pancreatitis Liver dysfunction (rare) Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (rare) Fluoxetine + Olanzapine Symbyax® Dizziness MAOI antidepressants Drowsiness Antipsychotics -
International Union of Pharmacology Committee on Receptor Nomenclature and Drug Classification. XXXVIII. Update on Terms and Symbols in Quantitative Pharmacology
0031-6997/03/5504-597–606$7.00 PHARMACOLOGICAL REVIEWS Vol. 55, No. 4 Copyright © 2003 by The American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics 30404/1114803 Pharmacol Rev 55:597–606, 2003 Printed in U.S.A International Union of Pharmacology Committee on Receptor Nomenclature and Drug Classification. XXXVIII. Update on Terms and Symbols in Quantitative Pharmacology RICHARD R. NEUBIG, MICHAEL SPEDDING, TERRY KENAKIN, AND ARTHUR CHRISTOPOULOS Department of Pharmacology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan (R.R.N.); Institute de Recherches Internationales Servier, Neuilly sur Seine, France (M.S.); Systems Research, GlaxoSmithKline Research and Development, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina (T.K.); and Department of Pharmacology, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia (A.C.) Abstract ............................................................................... 597 I. Introduction............................................................................ 597 II. Working definition of a receptor .......................................................... 598 III. Use of drugs in definition of receptors or of signaling pathways ............................. 598 A. The expression of amount of drug: concentration and dose ............................... 598 Downloaded from 1. Concentration..................................................................... 598 2. Dose. ............................................................................ 598 B. General terms used to describe drug action ........................................... -
Psychotropic Drug Indications
PSYCHOTROPIC DRUG INDICATIONS (Part 1 of 2) Bipolar Disorder Mixed Generic Brand Form Mania Depression Episodes Maintenance MDD TRD PMDD Schizophrenia Others4 ATYPICAL ANTIPSYCHOTICS aripiprazole — tabs, ODT, oral √ √ √ √1 √ √ soln Abilify tabs √ √ √ √1 √ √ Abilify ext-rel IM inj √ √ Maintena Abilify tabs with √ √ √ √1 √ Mycite sensor aripiprazole Aristada ext-rel IM inj √ lauroxil Aristada ext-rel IM inj √ Initio asenapine Saphris sublingual tabs √ √ √ √ brexpiprazole Rexulti tabs √1 √ cariprazine Vraylar caps √ √ √ √ lurasidone Latuda tabs √ √ olanzapine Zyprexa tabs √ √2 √ √ √2 √ IM inj √ Zyprexa ext-rel IM inj √ Relprevv Zyprexa ODT √ √2 √ √ √2 √ Zydis quetiapine Seroquel tabs √ √ √ √ Seroquel XR ext-rel tabs √ √ √ √ √1 √ risperidone Perseris ext-rel SC inj √ Risperdal tabs, oral soln √ √ √ √ Risperdal ext-rel IM inj √ √ Consta Risperdal ODT √ √ √ √ M-tabs ziprasidone Geodon caps √ √ √1 √ IM inj √ COMBINATION ATYPICAL & SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITOR olanzapine + Symbyax caps √ √ fluoxetine MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS (MAOIs) phenelzine Nardil tabs √ selegiline EMSAM transdermal √ system tranylcypromine Parnate tabs √ SEROTONIN AND NOREPINEPHRINE REUPTAKE INHIBITORS (SNRIs) desvenlafaxine Khedezla ext-rel tabs √ Pristiq ext-rel tabs √ duloxetine Cymbalta caps √ √ levomilnacipran Fetzima ext-rel caps √ venlafaxine — scored tabs √ Effexor XR ext-rel caps √ √ SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITORS (SSRIs) citalopram Celexa scored tabs √ escitalopram Lexapro scored tabs, √ √ oral soln fluoxetine — tabs, oral soln √3 √ √3 √ Prozac