| Term 
 
        | Sulfation often competes with what other Phase II metabolic pathway? |  | Definition 
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        | Term 
 
        | Sulfation occurs most commonly in which type of substrates? |  | Definition 
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        | Term 
 
        | Sulfation increases or decreases polairty? |  | Definition 
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        | Term 
 
        | T/F APAP can undergo Phase II directly |  | Definition 
 
        | True Sulfation (20%) Glucuronidation (70%) |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | T/F   Glutathione conjugation occurs via Phase I reaction |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What is the primary role of glutathione conjugation? |  | Definition 
 
        | Detoxification it can increase polarity but not its primary role |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Glutathione conjugates may be further metabolized into____. |  | Definition 
 
        | mercapturic acids (N-acetylcysteine) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F Glutathione is a dipeptide (two peptides) |  | Definition 
 
        | FALSE   tripeptide (Glu-Cys-Gly) |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | On which atom does the glutathione conjugation occur?     |  | Definition 
 
        | The S (sulfur) See pic page 20 |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Which pathway in the metabolism of APAP leads to toxicity? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F NAPQI (the toxic metabolite of APAP) is produced even with a therapeutic doses |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | If a person ingests 10 g of APAP, how soon must the antidote be given? What is the antidote? |  | Definition 
 
        | within 8 hrs Acetylcysteine |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | How do people develop liver damage from overdosing on APAP? (pertaining to metabolic pathways) |  | Definition 
 
        | the pathways that produce non-toxic metabolites (Glucuronidation, Sulfation) become saturated and APAP gets metabolized into the toxic product. The glutathione pathway then becomes saturated and can no longer detoxify the toxic metabolite. |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | T/F Acetylation increases the polarity of the substrate |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What molecule is tranfered to the substrate in Acetylation? What is the most common substrate? |  | Definition 
 
        | Acetyl group -COCH3 Aromatic Amines |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Explain how an acetylated compound is less polar that the original subtrate. |  | Definition 
 
        | The substrate is an amine (-NH2) and is normally ionized (polar) at physiological pH. Adding an acetyl group makes it no longer ionized (-COCH3) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What role does methylation play? Does it enhance polarity?   |  | Definition 
 
        | Endogenous, in the biosynthesis /regulation of neurotransmitters Does NOT enhance polarity |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are possible substrates for methylation? |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What drugs can be metabolized by methylation? |  | Definition 
 
        | drugs structurally related to neurotransmitters |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | If a drug undergoes methylation metabolism should the logP inc or dec? |  | Definition 
 
        | Increase, because decreasing polarity |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F Methylation plays a major role in drug metabolism |  | Definition 
 
        | FALSE limited role...only drugs structurally similar to neurotransmitters |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What AA is most often transferred in Amino Acid Conjugation? |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Why is AA conjugaiton relatively uncommon? |  | Definition 
 
        | the substrates are limited because there is limited free AA in the body |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What is the substrate for AA conjugation? |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What factors can affect drug metabolism?   |  | Definition 
 
        | Age, Sex, other drugs, Polymorphisms, Species, Routes of administration, diseases |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F Even though there are differences in drug metabolism, they may not be of clinical significance |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | T/F   Children metabolize APA by sulfation b/c their glucuronidation pathway is not fully developed |  | Definition 
 
        | TRUE adult levels at age 9 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Which CYP enzyme is highly polymorphic? |  | Definition 
 
        | CYP2D6 it has 4 phenotypes |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the genotype for intermediate metabolizers? (alleles) |  | Definition 
 
        | one inactive and one wildtype allele |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What is the genotype for ultrarapid metabolizers? |  | Definition 
 | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What is the genotype for poor metabolizers? |  | Definition 
 
        | both alleles code for inactive enzyme |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | T/F If a drug is poorly metabolized in one species it is safe to say that it will be poorly metabolized in other species as well. |  | Definition 
 
        | FALSE it depends on the drug and how it is metabolized...not necessarily the same for all species
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Match pathway with its cofactor 1) acetyl-CoA 2) SAM 3) PAPS 4) UDPGA |  | Definition 
 
        | 1) acetyl-CoA: Acetylation 2) SAM: Methylation 3) PAPS: Sulfation 4) UDPGA: Glucuronidation |  | 
        |  |