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μμ© κΈ°μ : Metyrapone exerts its effects by directly interfering with the steroidogenic pathway within the adrenal cortex: * **Enzyme Inhibition**: It reversibly inhibits the enzyme **11-Ξ²-hydroxylase** (CYP11B1). * **Pathway Blockade**: **11-deoxycortisol** β [Blocked by Metyrapone] β **Cortisol**. This prevents the final hydroxylation step, leading to a rapid reduction in circulating cortisol and corticosterone levels. * **Feedback Loop**: The sudden drop in cortisol removes negative feedback on the pituitary gland, leading to a compensatory surge in **ACTH** secretion. Over time, this ACTH surge can override the enzymatic blockade, limiting the drug's long-term efficacy. * **Mineralocorticoid Effects**: It can also suppress aldosterone synthesis, causing mild natriuresis. However, long-term use leads to the accumulation of 11-desoxycorticosterone (a precursor with mineralocorticoid activity), which prevents Addisonian crises but can induce hypertension.
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- Hyperadrenocorticism Β· 65 mg/kg PO every 8 to 12 hours Β· PO Β· q8-12h Β· Alternatively, dosages ranging from 195-250 mg/cat/day (divided) have been used without observed toxicity (Bruyette 2010).
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κΈκΈ°
- Known hypersensitivity to metyrapone
- Primary adrenal cortical insufficiency (Addison's disease)
μ΄μλ°μ
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Abdominal pain
- Headache (reported in humans)
- Dizziness (reported in humans)
- Sedation (reported in humans)
- Allergic rash (reported in humans)
- Bone marrow depression (rare)
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- Acetaminophen Β· Increased risk for acetaminophen toxicity. Note: Acetaminophen is strictly contraindicated in cats due to fatal methemoglobinemia and hepatotoxicity.
- Corticosteroids Β· Decreases the efficacy of metyrapone by suppressing ACTH and interfering with the diagnostic or therapeutic intent.
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- Blood glucose levels (critical in diabetic cats)
- Clinical signs of hyperadrenocorticism (to assess efficacy)
- Clinical signs of hypoadrenocorticism/Addisonian crisis (lethargy, vomiting, collapse)
- Electrolytes (sodium, potassium)
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Acute toxicity data indicates an oral LD50 in rats of 521 mg/kg. **Clinical Signs of Overdose**: * Gastrointestinal distress (severe vomiting/nausea) * **Acute adrenocortical insufficiency (Addisonian crisis)** * Hypoglycemia, hyponatremia, hypochloremia, hyperkalemia * Cardiac arrhythmias, hypotension, dehydration, and altered mentation **Treatment**: * No specific antidote exists. * Standard gastrointestinal decontamination protocols if ingestion is recent. * Intravenous fluid therapy (saline) supplemented with **glucose**. * Administration of **intravenous hydrocortisone** or dexamethasone to replace depleted corticosteroids. * Intensive monitoring and supportive care for several days may be required.
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