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Pharmacology of Antiplatelet Agents

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Adhesion platelets recognize von Willebrand Factor and bind to endothelium ... iv) for unstable angina and percutaneous coronary intervention (e.g. baloon ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Pharmacology of Antiplatelet Agents


1
Pharmacology of Antiplatelet Agents
  • DMED 514

2
Platelets in the Circulation
3
Platelet Plug Formation
  • 3 Stages
  • Adhesion platelets recognize von Willebrand
    Factor and bind to endothelium
  • Activation newly bound platelets recruit other
    platelets to site of injury
  • Aggregation soluble fibrinogen recognized by
    activated platelets platelets are crosslinked

4
Normal Platelet Morphology
5
Morphology Change and Aggregation
6
Stages in Platelet Aggregation
Resting
Adhesion
Aggregation
7
Platelet Activation
8
Factor Release by Platelets
Stimuli
Platelets release
MMP-2
TXA2
ADP
GPIIb/IIIa, GPIb
AGGREGATION
9
Proaggregatory substances
  • 1. Collagen, adrenaline, thrombin
  • 2. ADP, PGD2, PGE2.
  • 3. cAMP TXA2

10
Aggregation-Inhibitory Pathways
MMP-9
INHIBIT
11
Antiaggregatory substances
  • PGI2,
  • PGI3,,
  • TXA3,
  • NO

12
  • Drugs Used to Prevent Platelet Aggregation

13
ASA (Acetylsalicylic acid)
  • Indications
  • Stroke and MI prevention
  • Low dose (50mg) once daily
  • Adverse reactions Bleeding
  • Contraindications Other NSAIDS
  • Warfarin interactions

14
Dipyridamole
  • Blocks adenosine uptake into RBCs
  • Prolongs adenosine in plasma.
  • May block phosphodiesterase in platelet
  • Used as a slow release preparation in conjunction
    with ASA

15
Dipyridamole II
  • Superior to ASA (or dipyridamole) alone
  • Indications-
  • Stroke prevention.
  • (MI rates not affected)

16
Ticlopidine
  • Binds to low affinity type 2 ADP receptor
  • Prevents activation of GPIIb/IIIa receptors
  • No binding of fibrinogen or platelet aggregation.
  • No effect on shape change or calcium influx.
  • May interfere with von Willebrand factor binding
    to GP Ib receptors
  • Prodrug metabolized to unknown active metabolites

17
Ticlopidine
  • Indications
  • Stroke and transient ischemic attack
  • coronary stents, unstable angina
  • Adverse effects
  • Bleeding
  • Neutropenia (2.4 patients, 0.9 severe)
  • Diarrhea

18
Clopidogrel
  • Pro-drug requiring metabolic conversion to active
    species (not identified)
  • Irreversible binding to ADP receptors on
    platelets - platelet permanently inactivated.
  • Better than ASA at protecting from stroke or M.I.
    (just!)

19
Clopidogrel II
  • Adverse effects
  • Bleeding episodes (no evidence of neutropenia or
    thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura)
  • Contraindications
  • Hypersensitivity
  • Bleeding and ulcers
  • Liver impairment

20
EPA (Eicosapentaenoic acid) (??-3 fatty acid)
Two series of non-interchangeable essential fatty
acids. Arachidonic acid precursor of TXA2 and
PGI2 belongs to ?-6 series. Membrane
phospholipids accept members of either series
21
EPA (Eicosapentaenoic acid) (??-3 fatty acid) II
  • Use as a dietary supplement
  • Up to 5 G per day.
  • Do not use fish liver oils risk of Vitamin A
    overdose.
  • Fish oils other than liver are acceptable

22
GPIIb/IIIa Receptor Blockers
  • Largely in development and unpronounceable (also
    expensive).
  • Abciximab (antibody given iv) for unstable angina
    and percutaneous coronary intervention (e.g.
    baloon angioplasty) in cases resistant to
    conventional therapy.
  • Eptifibatide (analogue of peptide sequence at
    terminal of delta chain of fibrinogen) used as
    for abciximab.
  • Tirobifan (contains Arg-Gly-Asp sequence
    recognized by GPIIb/IIIa receptor) used as for
    other two

23
Future Directions
  • There are many pathways that converge on the
    event of platelet aggregation
  • Not all have been investigated for therapeutic
    potential
  • Among the most promising are the protease
    activated receptors (PARs)
  • PARs are linked to pro-aggregatory pathways and
    activated by thrombin.

24
(No Transcript)
25
Protease Activated Receptors
  • Thrombin is an extracellular protease.
  • The protease activated receptors PAR1 and PAR4
    are cellular targets of thrombin signaling and
    members of the G-protein coupled receptor gene
    family.
  • Both of these receptors are cleaved in their
    N-terminus by thrombin, unmasking a portion of
    the receptor sequence that acts itself as a
    tethered peptide ligand to activate the receptor.
  • The tethered ligand that activates PAR1 is SFLLRN
    and the tethered ligand that activates PAR4 is
    GYPGQV.
  • Would PAR antagonists work?

26
Protease Activated Receptors
Hirudin-like binding domain
Cleavage site
PAR-1 ESKATNATLDPR SFLLRN PN
DKYEPFWEDEEKNES PAR-2 GTNRSSKGR
SLIGKV DG PAR-3 NDTNNLAKPTLPIK TFRGAP PNS
FEEEP FSALE PAR-4 LPAPR
GYPGQV CANDSDTLELPDSS
Tethered ligand
LOOP 2
NH2
EXTRACELLULAR
Cell membrane
INTRACELLULAR
COOH
Only PAR-1 and PAR-4 are expressed by human
platelets
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