pharchem 2
DESCRIPTION
Classification of drugsTRANSCRIPT
Cholinesterase Reactivators
--a drug that reacts directly with the alkylphosphorylated enzyme to free the active unit
Pralidoxime chloride
IUPAC Name: (1-methylpyridin-2-ylidene)methyl]-oxoazanium
Pralidoxime chloride
• Other Names:– 2-formyl-1-methylpyridinium chloride oxime– 2-PAM chloride– 2-pyridine aldoxime methyl chloride
Pralidoxime chloride
•White, nonhygroscopic, crystalline powder• Soluble in water (1g in less than 1 mL)
Pralidoxime chloride
• USES:– Antidote for poisoning by parathion and related pesticides
– Effective against some phosphates that have a quaternary nitrogen
– Effective antagonist for some carbamates (neostigmine, methylsulfate, pyridostigmine bromide)
Pralidoxime chloride
• Structure Activity Relationship:– The functional group, the oxime moiety remains essential for the activity of the reactivator
– Its position on the heteroaromatic ring influences the reactivation ability
– The increased quantity of the oxime moieties in the molecule of AChE reactivator is not essential for reactivation and it usually increases toxicity
Pralidoxime chloride
• Structure Activity Relationship:– The mono-oxime compounds showed similar or higher reactivation ability compared to bis-oximes
– The length and constitution of the linker are the most important factors. For OPPs, alkylene linkage from 3 to 5 equivalents of C-C bond was found to be optimal for reactivation
– The addition of a double bond or an aromatic moiety increased the reactivation ability, but it also increased reactivator toxicity
Pralidoxime chloride
• Structure Activity Relationship:– Concerning the non-oxime part of the molecule, various functional groups may be introduced to increase the reactivation ability • 3- or 4-carbamoyl, methylcarbonyl or isoquinolinium moieties
– Indeed from a toxicity point of view, the carbamoyl, carboxyl and methylcarbonyl moieties were found to be very promising candidates
Pralidoxime chloride
• Biological half-life in human is about 2 hours
• Effectiveness is a function of its concentration in plasma, which reaches a maximum 2 to 4 hours after oral administration
Pralidoxime chloride
• ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION:– Intramuscular– Subcutaneous– Intravenous
*Poisoning: effective if given within a few hours
Pralidoxime chloride
• Example:
Pralidoxime Chloride Dosage Form: Injection (intramuscular)
Adrenergic Neuron Blocking Agent
one that inhibits the release of norepinephrine from postganglionic adrenergic nerve endings.
Guanethidine
IUPAC Name: 2-[2-(azocan-1-yl)ethyl]guanidine
Guanethidine
• Route of action:– Enter the adrenergic neuron by the uptake-1 process
– Accumulate within the neuronal storage vesicles– They bind to the storage vesicle– Stabilize the neuronal storage vesicle membrane making them less responsive to nerve impulses
Guanethidine
• Neuronal blocking drugs possess a guanidino moiety
• The presence of the more basic guanidino group than the ordinary amino group means that at physiological pH are essentially completely protonated
• Do not get into the CNS thus they have no central effects seen with other antihypertensive agents
Guanethidine
• It contains two basic nitrogen so it can form:– Guanethidine monosulfate --C10H22N4 H2SO4
– Guanethidine sulfate -- [(C10H22N4)2 H2SO4]
Guanethidine
• Example:
(AMDIPHARM)Used as an antihypertensive drug
Guanethidine
• Activity Structure Relationship:• Lipophylicity, basicity, and fitting– Heteroatom- and hetero ring
• The optimum distance between the two active poles of the guanethidine molecules is ensured by the connective ethylene bridge of the side chain
Guanethidine
• Activity Structure Relationship:• Decrease of the ring size in the nitrogen-containing heterocycles– Reduced or completely eliminate the effectiveness
• Enlargement to a nine or ten-membered ring–Milder activity
• Change of heteroatom to oxygen– Guanoxan and derivatives
Guanethidine
• Activity Structure Relationship:• Replacement of the guanidine group by other nitrogen-containing moieties (amino group, semicarbazide, carbazide)– Less active hypertensive
• Substituition of the guanidino-nitrogen with alkyl group–Mildly effective or inactive compound, due to the decreased reactivity of the nitrogen
Methyldopa
IUPAC Name2-amino-3-(3,4-dihydroxyphenyl)-2-methylpropanoic acid
Methyldopa
• It differs structurally from L-DOPA only in the presence of a α-methyl group
• AADC inhibitor• Decreases the concentration of DA, NE, E, and serotin in the CNS and periphery
Methyldopa
• Mechanism of action:– Not caused by the AADC but, rather, by the metabolism in the CNS to its active metabolite (α-methylnorepinephrine)
Methyldopa
• Route of action:– Transported actively into CNS via an aromatic amino acid transporter
– Decarboxylated by AADC in the brain to (1R, 2S)-α-methyldopamin
– Stereospecifically β-hydroxylated by DBH to give the (1R,2S)-α-methylnorepinephrine
– This active metabolite is a selective α2-agonist because it has correct (1R,2S) configuration
Methyldopa
• It is currently postulated that α-methylnorepinephrine acts on α2-receptors in the CNS to decrease sympathetic outflow and lower blood pressure
• Used only by oral administration because its zwitterionic character limits its solubility
Methyldopa
• Structure Activity Relationship:– Elongation of the side chain by even one carbon atom completely abolishes the hypertensive activity
– The significance of the phenolic group in the receptor binding is reflected by the findings that etherification or substitution causes a reduction of hypertensive activity
Methyldopa
• Example:
Aldomet
Reserpine
IUPAC Name:Methyl-11,17-dimethoxy-18-[(3,4,5-trimethoxybenzoyl) oxy]-yohimban-16-carboxylate
Reserpine
• NT Depleter• Indole alkaloid from the root of Rauwolfia
serpentina found in India• Susceptible to decomposition by light and oxidation
• Metabolized through hydrolysis of the ester function at position 18 and yields methyl reserpate and 3,4,5-trimethoxybenzoic acid
Reserpine
• Depletes:– the vesicle storage of NE in sympathetic neurons in PNS
– Neurons of the CNS– E in the adrenal medulla– Storage of serotin– DA in their respective neuron in the brain
Reserpine
• Structure Activity Relationship:–When the trimethoxybenzoyl group was replaced with other 18-O-acyl groups, very few of the resulting products had a strong hypertensive activity similar to that of reserpine.
– Β-diethylaminoethyl substitution of reserpine did not cause a weakening of the hypertensive activity
– Highly polar reserpic acid has no activity
Reserpine
• Structure Activity Relationship:– The N’-alkyl derivative of reserpine are inactive– Unsaturation in rings abolishes the hypertensive activity
Reserpine
• Example:
Antipsychotic drug