Understanding enzymatic inhibitors Part 2 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:02at this time I'd like to further your
- 0:06understanding of enzymatic Inhibitors
- 0:09and then I'm going to apply that
- 0:11information to the specific enzymatic
- 0:14Inhibitors that we're talking about the
- 0:16proton pump inhibitors
- 0:18as I was saying sometimes our
- 0:20medications do the intended action they
- 0:24act on for instance an enzyme but that
- 0:28enzyme is used to do something else that
- 0:31we don't want to affect
- 0:34a very common example of that is found
- 0:37with the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory
- 0:41drugs or aspirin or the
- 0:44NSAIDs all of those they actually affect
- 0:48an enzyme called cyclo oxygenase
- 0:53cycloxygenase is an enzyme that's
- 0:55abbreviated as Cox Cox
- 0:59and it is great because Cox the enzyme
- 1:04is used in the inflammatory Cascade and
- 1:07if we can block that enzyme then we're
- 1:11going to decrease inflammation so great
- 1:13that's perfect isn't it well it's not so
- 1:17perfect because of the fact that that
- 1:20enzyme the Cox enzyme is also used in
- 1:24other roles it's got
- 1:26a fair few roles but two major roles are
- 1:31having to do with protective roles in
- 1:33both the stomach and also in the kidneys
- 1:37and that's where the side effects come
- 1:41the side effects of non-steroidal
- 1:44anti-inflammatory drugs and also in
- 1:47Aspirin have to do with the potential of
- 1:52stomach ulcers because we don't have a
- 1:55lot of that protection that the Cox
- 1:57enzyme was giving and also in kidney
- 2:01damage because once again we don't have
- 2:04the protection that the Cox enzyme was
- 2:07giving now those examples are especially
- 2:10prevalent in people who take the Cox
- 2:15inhibitors or in other words aspirin or
- 2:17non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs when
- 2:20they take those for a long period of
- 2:22time
- 2:23and once again as I've said before it's
- 2:26not an issue for
- 2:29Omeprazole and the proton pump
- 2:31inhibitors because the enzyme that we're
- 2:33talking about is almost specific to the
- 2:37parietal cells so we don't have to worry
- 2:39about that but there is another issue
- 2:42with enzymes that's relevant to the
- 2:45proton pump inhibitors
- 2:48we mentioned that in some cases
- 2:50medications may actually have a
- 2:53molecular structure that can bind to for
- 2:56instance another enzyme or another
- 2:59receptor I think we've talked about it
- 3:01with respect to another receptor but now
- 3:04we're talking about it with respect to
- 3:06binding to another enzyme an enzyme that
- 3:10it's not supposed to bind to in other
- 3:13words there are medications that have
- 3:16crossover effects they may have a little
- 3:19bit of a binding to another enzyme and
- 3:23some not all of the proton pump
- 3:25inhibitors but some of the proton pump
- 3:28inhibitors have that crossover effect
- 3:32Omeprazole can have a slight binding to
- 3:35some of the liver enzymes
- 3:38remember that the liver enzymes are made
- 3:42to metabolize drugs and when we read
- 3:45about
- 3:46Omeprazole in a drug manual the manual
- 3:49is going to say that the Omeprazole
- 3:53inhibits
- 3:54c y p 2 c 1 9 and cyp
- 4:022 C 8. so both of those are inhibited by
- 4:08Omeprazole what does that mean
- 4:11well when you hear about a medication
- 4:13that affects the liver enzymes
- 4:15abbreviated as cyp something something
- 4:19something at least three more letters
- 4:21and numbers after the cyp basically just
- 4:25means that you need to be careful about
- 4:27combining that medication with other
- 4:30medications
- 4:32that's really easy you don't have to
- 4:34memorize the exact enzymes that every
- 4:37drug affects you simply look at your
- 4:40drug monograph drug manual or the
- 4:43reference manual that you're using and
- 4:45you check which specific drugs are going
- 4:48to be affected
- 4:50but it's important to note that the
- 4:52effects can be very variable
- 4:55in some instances there might be hardly
- 4:57any effect in other instances
- 5:00Omeprazole may actually increase the
- 5:03effects of another drug and in other
- 5:07instances for instance Omeprazole may
- 5:09actually decrease the effects of another
- 5:12drug
- 5:13once again that'll always be in your
- 5:16drug manuals so you don't have to
- 5:19memorize that type of information
- 5:23this kind of effect is very common in
- 5:26many medications and even in a lot of
- 5:29different foods so a lot of different
- 5:32foods can affect liver enzymes that
- 5:35metabolize drugs for instance grapefruit
- 5:38juice is one of the biggest concerns
- 5:41it's a very strong inhibitor of
- 5:44cytochrome
- 5:46p450 cyp3a4
- 5:51and that particular enzyme is involved
- 5:55in metabolizing over 50 percent of the
- 5:58medications that we have on the market
- 6:00today
- 6:01the effects of grapefruit juice can be
- 6:04so substantial that even a small amounts
- 6:08a small 200 mil glass of grapefruit
- 6:12juice or one fruit could have
- 6:16significant effects and actually results
- 6:19in drug toxicity and furthermore the
- 6:23effect doesn't necessarily mean that
- 6:25it's going to decrease the action or
- 6:27increase the action sometimes that
- 6:29effect is different for different drugs
- 6:36we just said that by inhibiting the same
- 6:39enzyme in the liver the effect can be
- 6:42different for different drugs for
- 6:44instance grapefruit juice inhibits
- 6:47cyp3a4 and makes some drugs less active
- 6:51and Other Drugs more active how can it
- 6:54affect two different medications so
- 6:57differently
- 6:58well the enzyme may change drug a from a
- 7:01pro drug to an active drug when
- 7:04grapefruit juice inhibits the enzyme in
- 7:07that case the pro drug would remain
- 7:09inactive
- 7:11conversely the enzyme may change drug B
- 7:15from a highly active drug to an inactive
- 7:19drug inhibition of the enzyme in that
- 7:22case will allow more highly active drug
- 7:25to remain in the system for longer
- 7:28the other thing to remember about drugs
- 7:31and enzymes is that some drugs are
- 7:33inducers of certain liver enzymes and
- 7:37when a drug is an inducer of a liver
- 7:40enzyme it basically goes over to the
- 7:43liver cells and instructs the cell to up
- 7:45regulate the production of an enzyme
- 7:50remember we make our proteins with the
- 7:53DNA in the nucleus of the cell
- 7:57well a drug that acts as an inducer of
- 8:01an enzyme is basically instructing the
- 8:03cell to increase the production of that
- 8:06enzyme but once again as we apply that
- 8:10to our medications your drug manuals
- 8:13will have all of the various reactions
- 8:15that are possible and it's not something
- 8:17that you really need to memorize at all
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