-
decreased butyrylcholinesterase function causes
increased serum succinyl choline leading to respiratory apnea
-
Isoniazid in slow acetylators causes
peripheral neuropathy
-
Hydralazine slow acetylation causes
auto immune disease
-
MPTP is metabolized by _______ and taken up by _______ causing ________. Two drugs that would prevent this are:
MAO-B; DAT; parkinsons like sx; MAO-B inhibitor or DAT inhibitor
-
Acetaminophen is metabolized by _____ to _____
2E1, a reactive intermediate which can bind cell components leading to hepatotoxicity
-
Alcohol induces Cyp ____
2E1
-
The antidote for APAP OD is
N-Acetylcysteine
-
Warfarin is metabolized by _____
CYP 2C9
-
Inducers of 2C9 are
Barbiturates, carbamazepine, rifampin, griseofulvan
-
Inhibitors of 2C9 are
Azo antifungals, Metronidazole, sulfapyrazone
-
Omeprazole is metabolized by
2C19
-
-
induction of 1A1,2 leads to
metabolism of procarcinogens to carcinogens
-
Terfenadine is metabolized by _____, build up of terfenadine causes _______
3A4; cardiotoxicity
-
3A4 inhibitors
Erythromycin, ketoconazole
-
Rerpine
MOA, SE
- blocks VMAT
- diarrhea, cramps, acid secretion, sedation, nightmares, depression
-
Clonidine
MOA, SE
- alpha 2 agonist at slpha 2 and imidazoline receptors
- transient increase in BP
- dry mouth, sedation, depression, withdrawal
-
Methyldopa
MOA, SE
- alpha 2 agonist, PRODRUG
- sedation, mental impairment, lactation, positive coombs test
-
Guanabenz/Guanfacine
MOA, SE
- alpha 2 agonist at imidazole and alpha 2 receptor
- Dry mouth, sedation, depression, withdrawal
-
Prazosin, Terazosin, Doxazosin
MOA, SE
- alpha 1 antagonist
- first dose effect (orthostatic hypotension)--> take at night, Na/H20 retention, relfex tachycardia
-
Propranolol
MOA, CI, SE
- beta blocker
- CI in diabetes, asthma, COPD, class 4 CHF
- ^ VLDL, decrease HDL, inhibit lypolysis, glycogenolysis, glucose release, bronchile resistance, sedation
-
Metoprolol, Atenolol
MOA, SE
-
Labetalol
MOA, compensatory response
- beta block, alpha 1 block
- no reflex tachycardia
-
Carvediolol
MOA, compensatory response
- alpha 1 block, beta block
- no reflex tachycardia
-
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors are located in the _____ and inhibit _____
Proximal conveluted Tubule; carbonic anhydrase
-
Carbonic anhydarse inhibitor
name, SE
- Acetazolamide
- K wasting, hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis, paresthesia, drowsiness, renal stones
-
Carbonic anhydase inhibitors
Use, CI
- acute mountain sickness, metabolic alkalosis, glaucoma, urine alkalinization
- Hepatic Cirrosis
-
Carbonic Anhydrase inhibtors
Ion loss
lose sodium/potassium and bicarb
-
Loop Diuretics work in the _____ and inhibit ______
thick ascending loop of henle; Na/K/2Cl transport
-
Loop diuretics
name, SE
- Furosemide, Bumetanide, Ethacrinic Acid
- K wasting, dehydration, hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, ototoxicity, hyperuricemia, hypomagnesemia
-
Loop diuretics
use, ion effects
- edema, hypercalcemia, hyperkalemia, renal fail, anion OD
- Lose NA, K, Cl, Mg, Ca
-
Thiazides inhibit _____ and act in the _______
Na/Cl; distal conveluted tubule
-
Thiazides
SE
K wasting, hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, hyperuricemia, impaired carb tolerance, hyperlipidemia, hyponatremia
-
Thiazides
use
HTN, CHF, hypercalciuria, diabetes insipidus
-
-
Triamterene and amiloride work in the ______ and inhibit _______
collecting tubule; Na channel
-
Collecting tubule drugs
SE, CI
- kidney stones, hypokalemia, hyperchloric metabolic acidosis
- K supplements, ACEi
-
collecting tubule drugs
use
maintains K
-
Spironolactone, inspira work in the _____ and inhibit _____
Collecting tubule; aldosterone
-
spironolactone
SE
hyperkalemia, hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis, gynecomastia, impotence, BPH
-
Spironolactone
use
HTN, CHF, mineralcorticoid excess, aldosteroneism
-
Collecting tubule drugs
Ion effects
-
Angiotensinogen is cleaved to angiotensin 1 by _____
Renin
-
Angiotensin 1 is cleaved to angiotensin 2 by _____
ACE
-
ANG 2 is converted to ANG 3 by ________
aminopeptidase
-
ang 1 activity
little to none
-
ang 2 causes
release of aldosterone and vasoconstriction
-
Rapid pressor response of ANG 2
increase in peripheral resistance due to direct vasoconstriction, enhanced NE action, increase sympathetic discharge, release of NE from adrenals
-
Slow pressor of ANG 2
Na reabsorption, synthesis/release of aldosterone, altered hemodynamics
-
cardiovascular effects of ANG 2
increased preload/afterload, increased cascular wall tension, increased expression of protooncogenes, growth factors and ECM proteins
-
ANG 3
same release of aldosterone but less vasoconstriction
-
Can ang 1 be converted directly to ang 3
yes by a work around pathway
-
What three mechanisms control renin release
- Macula densa
- Blood pressure of pre-glomerular blood vessels
- sympathetic activation of beta receptors
-
ACEi MOA
binds active site of ACE and inhibit it
-
ACEi use
htn, lv systolic dysfunction, MI, diabetic neuropathy
-
ACEi tox
hypotension, dry cough, hyperkalemia, acute renal failure, skin rash
-
ACEi DDI
antacids (decreased ba), NSAIDs (reduced effectiveness), k supplements, digoxin (^levels)
-
ACEi CI
2nd/3rd trimester, neutropenia in renal insufficient patients
-
Captopril
altered taste, rash
-
Enalopril
prodrug that requires cleavage to enalaprilat and is eliminated hepatically
-
Lisinopril
Lysine derivative of enaloprilat NOT prodrug
-
Fosinopril
Prodrug that rquires hepatic esterase activation and has extensive hepatic metabolism
-
ARB MOA
antagonize ang 1-3
-
ARB use
HTN, CHF, progressive renal impairment,
-
ARB tox
hypotension, hyperkalemia, teratogen
-
ARBs
Losartan, Valsartan, Irbesartan, Candesartan, Temisartan, Eprosartan
-
Renin inhibitors
tekturna, prevents formation of ANG 1-3
-
-
Vasoconstrictors 3 moa
- voltage gated Ca channels
- receptor activated Ca channels
- pharmaco mechanical coupling
-
Endothelin, angiotensin, vasopressin
natural vasoconstrictors
-
Bosentan and Ambrisentan
antagonize endothelin causing vasodilation to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension
-
mechanism of vasoconstriction
ca channel activation, release of intracellular ca, ca binds calmodulin, MLCK phorphorylates MLC, myosin can interact with actin, contraction
-
Vasoconstrictor uses
HTN, control blood flow (procedures), shock, anesthesia, chronic orthostatic hypotension, hemostasis, decongestants
-
Nasal decongestants
phenylephrine, pseudophedrine, ephedrine, naphazoline, tetrahyrdocoline, oxymetazoline
-
migraine is
severe debilitating ha
-
migraine triggers
stress, decreased levels of estrogen, increased PGE
-
migraine Sx
aura, photophobia, hyperacusis, polyuria, diarrhea, mood appetite disturbances
-
migraine patho
initial vasoconstriction then vasodilation followed by edema and inflammation
-
triptans MOA
5-HT 1D agonist causing vasoconstriction and inhibiting release of inflammatory neuropeptides
-
Sumatriptan
- high incidence of reoccurence
- MAO-A inhibitor
-
Zolmitriptan
CI in Wolff parkinson white syndrome
-
Naratriptin
- Slow onset, longer duration
- CI in severe hepatic/renal impairment or peripheral vascular disease
-
Rizatriptan
CI in patients with PKU
-
Triptans SE
warmth/tingling, vertigo, malaise, fatigue, feelings of heaviness, sense of pressure in chest
-
Ergots MOA
5-HT 2A agonists
-
Ergot SE
diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, prolonges vasospasm, uterine contractions
-
Ergot DDI
beta blockers and macrolides increase ergot levels and may result in ischemia
-
Ergots for prophylaxis
ergonovine, methylergonovine, methylsergide
-
Ergots for abortion
ergotamine, dihydroergotamine
-
Prophylactic migrain Tx
ergots, beta blockers, CCB, antidepressents, antiseizures, melatonin, ACEi, NSAIDs
-
K is high ___ side the cell
in
-
Na is high ___ side of the cell
outside
-
Ca is high ____ side of the cell
outside, wants to come in!
-
Blocking of Ca channels leads to
Decreased blood pressure and provides relief of angina pectoris as well as antiarrhthmic effects
-
Dihydropyridines
isradipine, felodipine, amlodipine, nifedipine, nislopidine, nicardipine, nimodipine
-
Dihydropyridamines MOA
binds to closed channels to prevent opening
-
DHP selectivity
vasoselective
-
DHP use
reduce O2 demand in heart . effective to tx angina
-
Phenylalkylamines MOA
binds inside pore to prevent ion passage--> frequency dependent block
-
PAA selectivity
cardioselective
-
PAA use
slows conduction through SA/AV nodes to decrease HR and force of contractility
-
Benzothiacepines MOA
some tonic block, some frequency dependent block
-
BZP selectivity
cardio and vaso
-
BZP use
slows conduction but less than PAA
-
Nimodipine
selective for cerebral arteries used to treat brain bleeds
-
Amlodipine
slow onset of action and long DOA, no reflex tachycardia
-
-
-
DHP SE
reflex tachycardia, facial flushing, ankle edema
-
-
verapamil se
ankle edema, constipation
-
Stable Angina
predictable. Gets worse with exercise, exertion
-
Varient Angina
sudden transient constriction typically at night
-
unstable angina
new or sudden worsening of angina at rest
-
Goals of treatment
- dilate coronary arteries and increase perfusion to the heart
- decrease oxygen demand of the heart
- decrease afterload and preload
-
Organic nitrates MOA
increase NO which activates guanylate cyclase leading to relaxation dilating veins, minor artery dilation
-
main effect of nitrates
decreased preload
-
GTN
sublingial for acute attacks
-
ISDN
oral/transderm for prophylaxis
-
5-ISMN
oral/transderm for prophylaxis
-
nitrate tolerance
occurs due to inhibition of aldehyde dehydrogenase which activates NO to dilate blood vessels
-
Nitrates SE
hypotension, flushing, HA
-
Nitrate problem
reflex tachycardia, decreased preload leads to decreased blood pressure causing the baroreceptors to increase HR
-
CCB MOA
decrease influx of Ca which causes contraction causing dilation of arteries (decreased afterload)
-
CCB problem
reflex tachycardia, decreased afterload leads to decreased blood pressure causing the baroreceptor to increase HR
-
Beta blockers MOA
Block epi stimulation of myocardium, decreasing the oxygen demand (decrease HR and force)
-
Beta blocker problem
can increase preload due to increase pr intercal and filling time which increases LV-EDV
-
Which CCB should not be used in combo with beta blockers?
verapamil--> too much depression of the heart
-
Ranolazine
Blocks Na channels responsible for Na overload (which leads to ca overload) to PREVENT angina
-
PDE3 inhibitors
PDE3 breaks down cAMP which causes contraction. PDE3 inhibitors will allow cAMP to stick around causing contraction of myocardium. In vessels it causes vasodilation by decreased MLCK
-
PDE5 inhibitors
PDE5 breaks down cGMP which causes relaxation. inhibitors allow sustained relaxation of smooth muscle allowing the CC to stay full of blood
-
Human B type naturetic peptide
causes dilation
-
natrecor
synthetic human type b naturetic peptide
-
endothelin
endogenous peptide vasoconstrictor
-
K agonists
open k chennels so potassium leaves resulting in hyperpolarization
-
Arteriole selective
k agonists, hydralazine
-
Amrinone/milirone
PDE3 for CHF
-
Cialis
longest onset, longest duration, more selective
-
Levitra
Shortest onset, shortest duration, most selective
-
Viagra
Medium onset, medium duration, least selective
-
Bosentan
blocks ETa and ETb for primary arterial hypertension
-
Ambrisentan
blocks ETa receptor for primary arterial hypertension
-
Minoxidil
prodrug k agonist for severe htn
-
Diazoxide
K agonist for acute htn
-
hydralazine
interferes with release of ca from er, can induce lupus
-
Adenosine
binds to the A1 receptor leading to increased camp and increase relaxation, Minimal clinical use as a vasodilator
-
Ca ATPase
pumps Ca out of cells
-
-
NCX
major route of Ca clearance
-
if Na/K pump is blocked
more sodium is in the cell so the NCX pump works less so Ca will remain in cell. SERCA will pump more into the SR.
-
Cardiac glycoside
Digoxin
-
Dig tox
delerium, fatigue, malaise, confusion, anorexia, N/V, ab pain, PROARRHTHMIC EVENTS
-
Dig antidote
digibind--> goes straight to untreated HF
-
Drugs that decreease dig absorption
neomycin, antacids, bran
-
Drugs that increase dig absorption
Erythromycin, omeprazole, tetracycline
-
Dig and kaliuretics
Potassium and dig compete for the same receptor. less potassium means glycosides are more able to bind --> TOX
-
causes of CHF
MI, HTN, genetic predisposition
-
CHF
inability of heart to pump out enough blood to support the body's O2 demand
-
Diastolic failure
heart cant fill with enough blood (cant expand adequatley, stiff walls)
-
Systolic failure
heart cant contract well enough
-
Sx of CHF
tachycardia, cardiomeglia, arrythmia, fatigue (heart tries to pump harder and faster), shortness of breath, pulmonary edema Cyanosis, orthopnea (decreased lung function due to pulmonary edema due to preload being large and leaking into the pulmonary interstitum)
-
why does CHF get cyclically worse
systemic vascular resistance causes increase contraction to compensate. heart needs more oxygen. doesnt get it. preload increases causing back up in lungs. blood is oxygenated less. gets worse and worse.
-
Drugs that reduce preload will
decrease oxygen demand and increase oxygen supply
-
drugs that reduce preload
diuretics (furosemide) , venodilators (nitrates), angiotensin inhibiotrs (ACEi, ARBs)
-
reduced afterload will
decrease MAP
-
drugs that reduce afterload
organic nitrates, hydralazine, ACEi, ARBs NOT CCB
-
Stimulate contractiluty drugs
glycosides, pde inhibitors, beta agonists (dobutamine, dopamine)
-
Acute failure drugs
Milirone and amirone, beta agonists
-
Drugs that treat congestive symptoms
diuretics, vasodilators
-
drugs that increase CO
inotropes and vasodilators
-
ACEi
FIRTS LINE reduce preload, reduce afterload, prevent/reverse remodeling
-
Beta blockers
desensitize baroreceptors, decrease remodeling
-
reduce/reverse remodeling
aldosterone antagonists, beta blockers, ACEi
-
improve survival rates
ACEi, beta blockers, aldosterone antagonists
-
SA nide
normal origin of AP
-
P wave
depolarization of atria
-
QRS
depolarization of ventricles
-
T
repolarization of ventricles
-
Re-entry arrythmias
- obstacle to conduction
- unidirectional block
- slow enough conduction time
-
-
-
-
-
-
Class 1
Na channel blockers
-
-
Class 3
potassium channel blockers
-
-
AP in heart
phase 4 (HCN/GIRK), 0(Ca, slow), 3(K)
-
Beta blockers used
esmolol, acebutolol, propranolol
-
Class 1a
- na and k mixed
- procanamide, quinidine, disopyramide
- lengthen QT, slow 0, prolonged AP, increase refractoryness
-
Class 1b
- Na
- lidocaine, tocainide, mexilentine
- NO ekg change
- blocks bad
-
1c
- na block
- fleconide propfenone
- marked slow 0
-
class 3
- K block
- amiodrone, bretylium, sotalol, bronedorne, dofetilide
- prolonged AP increased QT inverval
- Can cause torsade de pointes
-
Class 4
- CCB
- verapamil and diltiazem
- slow 0, lengthen APD
-
Class 2
- beta blockers
- esmolol acebutolol, propranlol
- incresed PR interval
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