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USCSOM: Eicosanoid metabolism

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Question
Answer
What are the 3 main type of eicosanoids?   Prostaglandins, thromboxins, leukotrienes  
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What is meant by autocrine factor?   it releases hormones that affect itself  
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What is meant by paracranine factor?   it releases hormones that affects nearby cells  
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What are the 3 main functions of eicosanoids?   Inflammatory response, smooth muscle contraction  
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Eicosanoids affect smooth muscle contraction in what organs?   intestine, bronchioles, blood vessels, pregnant uterus  
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What is the most common precursor of Eicosanoids?   Arachidonate  
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What is a PUFA?   poly unsaturated fatty acid  
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What are the main dietary PUFAs?   linoleate or alpha-linoleate  
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What enzyme initiates eicosanoid production?   phospholipase A2  
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What is the primary FA released by PLA2?   arachidonic acid  
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What pathway from arachidonic acid produce prostaglandins and thromboxins?   cycloxygenase (COX)  
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What structural features are essential for biological activity in a prostaglandin?   trans-C13 and hydroxy-C15  
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What molecules lead from PL to thromboxin or prostaglandins?   Arachidonate, PGG2/PGH2  
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What is the role of TXA2?   platelet aggregation, vasoconstriction, lymphocyte proliferation, bronchoconstriction  
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What is the role of PGI2?   vasodilation, inhibit platelet aggregation  
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What cyclo-oxygenase is more specific for inflammation and pain?   COX-2  
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What inhibits COX-1?   Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs  
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What drug irreversibly inhibits COX?   aspirin; acetylsalicylate  
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What are effects of COX-1 inhibition toxicity?   gastric dysfunction and renal dysfunction  
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What is the role of PGA2?   inhibits acid secretion in intestinal cells  
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What is the role of PGE2?   regulates water and Na+ reabsorption in the kidneys, vasodilation, inhibit IL-1 and IL-2 (inflammation)  
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What reaction do steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs inhibit?   PLA2: phospholipase A2  
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What is the major inhibitory reaction of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs?   COX enzymes  
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Arachidonic acid released by PLA2 is eicosanoid by what 3 different ways?   COX, lipoxygenase, cytochrome P450  
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Draw PGA, PGD, PGE, PGF-alpha, PGG/PGH, PGI   see slide 16  
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Functions of PGI2   vasodilation (inc. cAMP)  
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Functions of PGD2   vasodilation, IL-1 and IL-2 (inflammation)inhibitors, attractant for eosinophils (asthma)  
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Functions of PGF2   vasoconstriction, bronchoconstriction, smooth muscle contraction  
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How do omega-3 fatty acids work?   form TXA3 instead of TXA2, significantly less active platelet aggregator  
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What 2 things are required to inactivate prostaglandins?   oxidation of 15-OH  
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The lipoxygenase pathway occurs in mainly what kind of cell type?   leukocytes  
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What is LOX?   lipoxygenase enzymes  
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What form of HPETE is the main precursor for most leukotrienes?   5-HPETE  
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5-HPETE is converted into what in the leukotriene pathway? via what enzyme?   Leukotriene A4 via LTA4 synthase  
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Hydrolysis of LTA4 yields what product?   LTB4  
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What are the functions of LTB4?   chemotactic agents for eosinophils and neutrophils, inflammatory response, vascular permeability (edema), increase IL-1 IL-2  
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What is added to LTA4 to get LTC4?   addition of GSH (glutathione)  
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What happens from LTC4, to LTD4, to LTE4?   cleavage of gamma-glutamate and glycine  
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What are the functions of LTC4 and LTD4?   increase bronchoconstriction, vascular permeability, anaphylaxis  
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What is SRS-A? What molecules make it up?   Slow-Reacting Substance of Anaphylaxis  
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What is LXA4? How is it formed?   lipoxin A4, arachidonic acid, 15-lipoxygenase, 5-lipoxygenase, reduction  
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What are the actions of lipoxins?   potent inhibitors of acute inflammation  
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What does the cytochrome P450 pathway produce from arachidonate?   epoxides, 5,6-EET, 5,6-diHETE  
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What is 5,6-EET?   endogenous pulmonary vasodilator  
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