Definition:
Causes:
- Hypothyroidism ( metabolism )
- Obesity – diabetes
- Alcohol
Clinical consequences :
- Atherosclerosis
- Acute pancreatitis
Lipoprotein classification :
1- Chylomicron
Largest lipoprotein
2- VLDL
Classification of hyperlipidemia :
Classification of antihyperlipidemia :
5- Ezetimibe
(1) Fibrates
- Clofibrate (no longer used)
- Fenofibrate (tricor)
- Gemfibrozil (lopid)
- Besafibrate
- Cilorofibrate
Mechanism of action :
Pharmacological action:
Pharmacokinetics:
- Type 3 (dysbetalipoproteinemia)
Adverse effect:
This was a problem seen with clofibrate more than other fibrates . that is why
it has been removed from the market
Drug interaction:
- Arrhythmias.
Contraindications:
- Hepatic\renal disease.
- Colestipol(colestid).
- Cholestyramine (Questran, Questran light).
- Colesevelam (welcohol).
Chemistry:
Pharmacokinetics:
- Insoluble in water.
- Increase the uptake of plasma LDL by the liver (up regulation of LDL
receptors).
Clinical uses:
(statins)
Chemistry:
(3_hydroxy_3_methyl glutaryl_coenzyme A)
Drugs:
- Atorvastatin
- Simvastatin
- Pravastatin
- Lovastatin
Pharmacokinetics:
- Active drugs:
Clinical uses:
Adverse effect:
- Aminotransferase elevation.
- Children.
Drug Interactions:
4) Niacin:
Pharmacokinetics:
- VLDL secretion.
Clinical Uses:
- familial hyperlipidemia.
Adverse effects:
- GIT disturbance
- Aminotransferase elevation
- arrhythmia
Contraindications:
- Increased (fibrates)
- reduced (cholestyramin )
Drug combination
Ezetinibe + statins
Niacin + rosins
- Familial hypercholesterolemia
Resins + statins
Resins + fibrates