YouTube2Text

Understanding enzymatic inhibitors Part 2 — Transcript

by PharmacoPhoto · 1,015 words · 164 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:02at this time I'd like to further your
  2. 0:06understanding of enzymatic Inhibitors
  3. 0:09and then I'm going to apply that
  4. 0:11information to the specific enzymatic
  5. 0:14Inhibitors that we're talking about the
  6. 0:16proton pump inhibitors
  7. 0:18as I was saying sometimes our
  8. 0:20medications do the intended action they
  9. 0:24act on for instance an enzyme but that
  10. 0:28enzyme is used to do something else that
  11. 0:31we don't want to affect
  12. 0:34a very common example of that is found
  13. 0:37with the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory
  14. 0:41drugs or aspirin or the
  15. 0:44NSAIDs all of those they actually affect
  16. 0:48an enzyme called cyclo oxygenase
  17. 0:53cycloxygenase is an enzyme that's
  18. 0:55abbreviated as Cox Cox
  19. 0:59and it is great because Cox the enzyme
  20. 1:04is used in the inflammatory Cascade and
  21. 1:07if we can block that enzyme then we're
  22. 1:11going to decrease inflammation so great
  23. 1:13that's perfect isn't it well it's not so
  24. 1:17perfect because of the fact that that
  25. 1:20enzyme the Cox enzyme is also used in
  26. 1:24other roles it's got
  27. 1:26a fair few roles but two major roles are
  28. 1:31having to do with protective roles in
  29. 1:33both the stomach and also in the kidneys
  30. 1:37and that's where the side effects come
  31. 1:41the side effects of non-steroidal
  32. 1:44anti-inflammatory drugs and also in
  33. 1:47Aspirin have to do with the potential of
  34. 1:52stomach ulcers because we don't have a
  35. 1:55lot of that protection that the Cox
  36. 1:57enzyme was giving and also in kidney
  37. 2:01damage because once again we don't have
  38. 2:04the protection that the Cox enzyme was
  39. 2:07giving now those examples are especially
  40. 2:10prevalent in people who take the Cox
  41. 2:15inhibitors or in other words aspirin or
  42. 2:17non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs when
  43. 2:20they take those for a long period of
  44. 2:22time
  45. 2:23and once again as I've said before it's
  46. 2:26not an issue for
  47. 2:29Omeprazole and the proton pump
  48. 2:31inhibitors because the enzyme that we're
  49. 2:33talking about is almost specific to the
  50. 2:37parietal cells so we don't have to worry
  51. 2:39about that but there is another issue
  52. 2:42with enzymes that's relevant to the
  53. 2:45proton pump inhibitors
  54. 2:48we mentioned that in some cases
  55. 2:50medications may actually have a
  56. 2:53molecular structure that can bind to for
  57. 2:56instance another enzyme or another
  58. 2:59receptor I think we've talked about it
  59. 3:01with respect to another receptor but now
  60. 3:04we're talking about it with respect to
  61. 3:06binding to another enzyme an enzyme that
  62. 3:10it's not supposed to bind to in other
  63. 3:13words there are medications that have
  64. 3:16crossover effects they may have a little
  65. 3:19bit of a binding to another enzyme and
  66. 3:23some not all of the proton pump
  67. 3:25inhibitors but some of the proton pump
  68. 3:28inhibitors have that crossover effect
  69. 3:32Omeprazole can have a slight binding to
  70. 3:35some of the liver enzymes
  71. 3:38remember that the liver enzymes are made
  72. 3:42to metabolize drugs and when we read
  73. 3:45about
  74. 3:46Omeprazole in a drug manual the manual
  75. 3:49is going to say that the Omeprazole
  76. 3:53inhibits
  77. 3:54c y p 2 c 1 9 and cyp
  78. 4:022 C 8. so both of those are inhibited by
  79. 4:08Omeprazole what does that mean
  80. 4:11well when you hear about a medication
  81. 4:13that affects the liver enzymes
  82. 4:15abbreviated as cyp something something
  83. 4:19something at least three more letters
  84. 4:21and numbers after the cyp basically just
  85. 4:25means that you need to be careful about
  86. 4:27combining that medication with other
  87. 4:30medications
  88. 4:32that's really easy you don't have to
  89. 4:34memorize the exact enzymes that every
  90. 4:37drug affects you simply look at your
  91. 4:40drug monograph drug manual or the
  92. 4:43reference manual that you're using and
  93. 4:45you check which specific drugs are going
  94. 4:48to be affected
  95. 4:50but it's important to note that the
  96. 4:52effects can be very variable
  97. 4:55in some instances there might be hardly
  98. 4:57any effect in other instances
  99. 5:00Omeprazole may actually increase the
  100. 5:03effects of another drug and in other
  101. 5:07instances for instance Omeprazole may
  102. 5:09actually decrease the effects of another
  103. 5:12drug
  104. 5:13once again that'll always be in your
  105. 5:16drug manuals so you don't have to
  106. 5:19memorize that type of information
  107. 5:23this kind of effect is very common in
  108. 5:26many medications and even in a lot of
  109. 5:29different foods so a lot of different
  110. 5:32foods can affect liver enzymes that
  111. 5:35metabolize drugs for instance grapefruit
  112. 5:38juice is one of the biggest concerns
  113. 5:41it's a very strong inhibitor of
  114. 5:44cytochrome
  115. 5:46p450 cyp3a4
  116. 5:51and that particular enzyme is involved
  117. 5:55in metabolizing over 50 percent of the
  118. 5:58medications that we have on the market
  119. 6:00today
  120. 6:01the effects of grapefruit juice can be
  121. 6:04so substantial that even a small amounts
  122. 6:08a small 200 mil glass of grapefruit
  123. 6:12juice or one fruit could have
  124. 6:16significant effects and actually results
  125. 6:19in drug toxicity and furthermore the
  126. 6:23effect doesn't necessarily mean that
  127. 6:25it's going to decrease the action or
  128. 6:27increase the action sometimes that
  129. 6:29effect is different for different drugs
  130. 6:36we just said that by inhibiting the same
  131. 6:39enzyme in the liver the effect can be
  132. 6:42different for different drugs for
  133. 6:44instance grapefruit juice inhibits
  134. 6:47cyp3a4 and makes some drugs less active
  135. 6:51and Other Drugs more active how can it
  136. 6:54affect two different medications so
  137. 6:57differently
  138. 6:58well the enzyme may change drug a from a
  139. 7:01pro drug to an active drug when
  140. 7:04grapefruit juice inhibits the enzyme in
  141. 7:07that case the pro drug would remain
  142. 7:09inactive
  143. 7:11conversely the enzyme may change drug B
  144. 7:15from a highly active drug to an inactive
  145. 7:19drug inhibition of the enzyme in that
  146. 7:22case will allow more highly active drug
  147. 7:25to remain in the system for longer
  148. 7:28the other thing to remember about drugs
  149. 7:31and enzymes is that some drugs are
  150. 7:33inducers of certain liver enzymes and
  151. 7:37when a drug is an inducer of a liver
  152. 7:40enzyme it basically goes over to the
  153. 7:43liver cells and instructs the cell to up
  154. 7:45regulate the production of an enzyme
  155. 7:50remember we make our proteins with the
  156. 7:53DNA in the nucleus of the cell
  157. 7:57well a drug that acts as an inducer of
  158. 8:01an enzyme is basically instructing the
  159. 8:03cell to increase the production of that
  160. 8:06enzyme but once again as we apply that
  161. 8:10to our medications your drug manuals
  162. 8:13will have all of the various reactions
  163. 8:15that are possible and it's not something
  164. 8:17that you really need to memorize at all

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Understanding enzymatic inhibitors Part 2 by PharmacoPhoto, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,015 words across 164 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.