Drugs Used in Bronchial Asthma: Dr. Mozna Talpur

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DRUGS USED IN

BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
Dr. Mozna Talpur

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DRUGS USED IN BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
Classified as brochodilators or anti-inflammatory:
 Anti-inflammatory
 Brochodilators  Mast cell stabilizer:
 Cromolyn
 B2-Agonists:
 Nedocromil
 Salbutamol
 LT Pathway inhibitors:
 Terbutaline
 Zileuton ( 5-LOX
 Salmetrol
inhibitors)
 PDE inhibitors:  Zafirleukast
 Theophylline  Monteleukast
 Aminophylline  Corticosteroids:
 Anti muscaranic:  Beclomethasone

 Ipratropium  Budesonide

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B2RECEPTOR AGONIST MOA
B2 Receptor + Agonists

adenylyl cyclase

ATP →cAMP

Biological process

↑ K+ influx ↓ Ca2+influx

Dephosphorylation of myocin light chain

Broncho relaxation
 Clinical uses:
 Used as SOS in bronchial asthma and COPD
 Toxicity:
 Tachycardia
 Cardiac arrhythmias
 Tachyphylaxis
 Tolerance
 Postural hypotension.
 Paralytic ileus

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PDE INHIBITORS

5
MOA
 Inhibits enzyme phosphodiestrase which is
responsible for degradation of cAMP into
adenosine.
 Adenosine causes bronchoconstriction while
cAMP causes bronchodilation.

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 Clinical Uses:  Convulsion
 Asthma
 Death
 CVS:
 COPD
 +ve inotropic
 Sk Muscles:  +ve Chronotropic
 Strengthens contraction.  ↑se peripheral resistance
 Reverses fatigue of
Diaphragm in pt with
COPD  GIT:
 ↑se secretion of gastric
 Side effects: acid
 CNS
 Nervousness, Insomnia
 Tremors

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ANTI-MUSCARANIC
 Clinical uses:
 Asthma:
 Maintenance therapy.
 Enhances bronchodilation produced by beta agonists.
 COPD.

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LEUKOTRIENS PATHWAY
INHIBITORS
 Leukotriene Inhibitor Drugs:
 Zileuton
 MOA: prevent synthesis of leukotriene or block the
enzyme 5-LOX.
 Clinical Use:
 Control of chronic asthma
 Aspirin induced asthma.
 Adverse effects:
 Nausea, diarrhea, rash, headache, increased liver
enzymes, fever, dark urine, clay-colored stools, or
jaundice (signs of liver toxicity)

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LEUKOTRIENS RECEPTOR
BLOCKERS
 MOA: blocks the LTs receptors.
 Clinical uses:
 Asthma.
 Adverse reaction:
 Churg strauss syndrome:
 Systemic vasculitis, worsening of asthma, Pulmonary
infiltrates and oesinophilia.

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CORTICOSTEROIDS
 Enter cells where they combine with steroid
receptors in cytoplasm.
 Combination enters nucleus where it controls
synthesis of protein, including enzymes that
regulate vital cell activities over a wide range of
metabolic functions including all aspects of
inflammation.
 Formation of a protein that inhibits the enzyme
phospholipase A2 which is needed to allow the
supply of arachidonic acid.
 Latter is essential for the formation of
inflammatory mediators of asthma.

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 Clinical uses:
 Asthma and COPD as maintenance therapy.
 Side effects:
 Orophryngeal candidiasis.
 Hoarseness of voice.
 Osteoporosis.
 Cataract.
 Slow growth rate in children
 Delayed puberty.
 Thinning of skin.

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MAST CELL STABILIZERS
 MOA:
 Interferes with antigen-antibody reaction of mast cells
 Clinical use:
 Prophylactic control of chronic asthma
 Rhinoconjunctivitis (allergic)
 Adverse effects:
 Nasal stinging
 Nasal irritation
 Headache
 Bad taste
 Allergic reaction

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