Pharmacology Test 1

  1. Pharmacology
    Study of drugs and their actions on living organisms
  2. Pharmacokinetics
    concerned with the movement of drugs within the body
  3. Pharmacodynamics
    the branch of pharmacology concerned with the effects of drugs and the mechanism of their action.
  4. Agonists
    a drug attaches to a receptor site and STIMULATES the cell to perform an action
  5. Antagonists
    drug attaches to a receptor site and PREVENTS a response from occuring
  6. Schedule I: Controlled Drugs
    • High abuse potential, no accepted medical use.
    • Ex: Heroin, Marijuana, LSD, Mescaline (peyote), Cocaine
  7. Schedule II: Controlled Drugs
    • Narcotics: Written Prescription. No telephone refills. High abuse potential. Accepted medical use.
    • EX: Opium, morphine, codeine, methadone, meperidine, secobarbital, amphetamine)
  8. Schedule III: Controlled Drugs
    • Moderate Abuse. Non narcotic derivatives. Prescriptions can be rewritten after 6 months or 5 refills. Less abuse potential. low physical but high psycho dependance. Accepted medical use.
    • EX: Androgens and anabolic steroids
  9. Scheduled IV: Controlled Drugs
    • Less abuse potential. mild dependence. limited physical or psych dependence. Limit to 5 refills. written or oral prescription.
    • Ex: Valium, phenobarbital, chloral hydrate, benzodiazepine, meprobamate
  10. Schedule V: Controlled Drugs
    Preps containing limited opioids. Cough Syrups, antidiarrheals. Limited potential for abuse. prescription may be required, depends on state laws.
  11. Enteral
    Oral or SL
  12. Parenteral
    IM, SQ, Interdermal, IV
  13. Drugs susceptible to first pass
    Dopamine, imipramine, isoproterenol, lidocaine, morphine, nitroglycerin, propranolol, reserpine, warfarin
  14. Digoxin half life
    33-44 hours
  15. Warfarin Half life
    0.5-3 days
  16. Levothyroxin Half life
    6-7 days
  17. Valium Half life
    20-50 hours
  18. Dilantin half life
    22 hours
  19. Narrow Therapeutic Index Drugs
    • Dilantin
    • Theophylline
    • Lithium
    • Coumadin (warfarin)
    • Digitoxin
    • Digoxin
    • Aminoglycocides
    • Insulin
  20. Sympathetic Nervous System
    Fight or flight
  21. Parasympathetic Nervous System
    Rest and digest
  22. Cholinergic drugs
    act on the parasympathetic nervous system
  23. Cholinergic Crisis
    overstimulation at the neuromuscular junction due to an excess of Acetylcholine

    S/S: Respiratory failure, flaccid paralysis, excessive salivation and perspiration
  24. Drugs that block the effect of ACH
    • Anticholinergics
    • parasympatholytics
    • cholinergic antagonists
  25. Atropine Sulfate
    Cholinergic Antagonist

    Use: Emergency use, bradycardia, pulseless electrical activity, asystole, cpr, decrease resp. secrestions, induction of mydriasis

    Contraind: hypersensitivity, myasthenia gravis, acute MI, glaucoma

    SE: Blurred vision, dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention (CRUCIAL TO MONITOR)
  26. Anticholinergic OD
    mad as a hatter (CNS PSYCHOSIS) dry as a bone (SALIVARY) red as a beet (VASODILATION) blind as a bat (MYDRIASIS)
  27. Alpha 1
    eyes, blood vessels, bladder, male sex organs
  28. Alpha 2
    Pre synaptic nerve terminals
  29. Beta 1
    primarily the HEART, but also kidneys
  30. Beta 2
    arterioles of the heart, LUNGS, and skeletal muscles, bronchi, uterus, liver
  31. Alpha 1, Beta 1 responds
    to EPI, NE, Dopamine
  32. Alpha 2 responds
    to EPI , NE
  33. Beta 2 responds
    EPI
  34. Drugs that mimic norepinephrine
    • Adrenergics
    • SympathoMIMEtics
    • Adrenergic Agonist
  35. Epinephrine
    Use: wide variety, asthma, shock, etc

    Admin: parentally, topically or by inhalation

    • Metabolized: liver
    • Pregnancy CAT C

    Absorption: tissues

    Excreted: Kidneys

    Duration: 1-4 hours

    Stimulates ALL adrenergic receptors

    Contraind: hypersensitivity, sulfite sensitivity, close angled glaucoma, labor

    AE: HTN Crisis, angina, cerebral hemorrhage, cardiac arrythmias

    Drug Interaction: tricyclic antidepressants, oxytocics, halogenated anesthetics and beta blockers
  36. Block effects of NE
    • Sympatholytics,
    • adrenergic blockers,
    • adrenergic antagonists
  37. Propranolol (Inderol)
    Beta blocker

    USE: HTN, Angina, MI, Migraine, essential tremor, situation anxiety, substance withdrawal

    • b1: decreases heart rate
    • b2: bronchospasm

    given orally or IV

    Contraind: bradycardia, heart block, airway disease, raynaud syndrome, antidepressant use

    SE: Myocardial ischemia if stopped suddenly, infarction, htn, angina, depression, diarrhea
  38. Digoxin (Lanoxin)
    Use: treatment of CHF, AFIB, Tachycardia

    Admin: Oral, IV

    Excreted: Kidneys

    Contraind: heart block, vfib, hypersensitivity

    AE: Dysrhythmias, anorexia, n/v/d, HA, wkns, apathy, drowsiness, visual disturbances, confusion, restlessness, disorient, seizures, delirium, hallucinations, neuralgia, psychosis

    Drug Interactions: Multiple drugs

    Check intake of K+, Ca, Mg.
  39. PTT Lab Value
    25 to 35
  40. Fasting Blood Glucose Values
    Under 100mg/dl
  41. Gentamicin Lab Value
    5 to 10
  42. Creatine Lab Value
    0.84 to 1.21
  43. BUN Lab Value
    7 to 20
  44. Digoxin Lab Value
    0.5 to 2.0
  45. Potassium Lab Value
    3.6 to 5.2
  46. T3 Lab Value
    • T3 free 0.2-0.5 ng/dl
    • T3 total 75-195 ng/dl
  47. T4 Lab Value
    5.0 to 12.0 mcg ug/dl
  48. Dilantin Lab Value
    10 to 20 ug/ml
  49. TSH Lab Value
    0.4 to 4.0 mu/L
  50. 1000mcg=?mg
    1mg
  51. 1000mg=?gm
    1gm
  52. 1000mg=?gr
    15gr
  53. 15cc=? TBSP
    1 TBSP
  54. 5cc=? TSP
    1 TSP
  55. 1000gm=? kg
    1 kg
  56. 30cc=? oz
    1 oz
  57. 1gr=?mg
    60mg
  58. 1000ml=?L
    1L
  59. 1 tsp=?ML
    5ML
  60. 1L=?OZ
    33.8oz
  61. 1gm=?gr
    15.4gr
  62. Drugs must be ________ to enter the BBB
    ipophilic or have a transport system
  63. Glomerular Filtration
    • Drugs enter capillaries surrounding Bowman’s capsule
    • Most drugs move easily through capillary walls and into the proximal tubule (urine)
    • Proteins cannot pass
    • If drug molecules are still bound to protein, they will not pass and can lead to toxicity.
  64. Phosphodiesterase (PDE Inhibitors)
    • Inamrinone (Inocor)
    • Milrinone (Primacor)

    short term management of heart failure, long term management of pt's awaiting heart transplant

    given IV, only used when other meds are not working

    reduce K+
  65. Catopril (Capoten)
    ace inhib:

    use: antiHTN

    Contraind: hypersensitivity

    SE: Dry non productive cough, HA, Fatigue, Increased k+

    Edu: 1h ac, rise slowly, photosensitivity, do not take k+ supps
  66. Antianginals
    reduce myocardial o2 demands by increasing o2 to heart or both

    • ex: nitrates
    • beta blockers
    • ccb's
  67. Beta Blockers
    • Propranolol (inderal)
    • Atenolol (Tenormin)
    • Metoprolol (Lopressor)
  68. Calcium Channel Blockers
    • Verapamil (Calan)
    • Diltiazem (Cardizem)
  69. Phase 1: Drug Development
    drug tested on healthy volunteers to make sure the drug can be given safely to people. 20-80 volunteers.
  70. Phase 2: Drug Development
    100-300 volunteers who have the disease for which the drug is thought to be effective.
  71. Phase 3: Drug Development
    Large number of patients, 1000-3000 in medical research centers receive the drug. Provides info about infrequent or rare side effects. Double blind study.
  72. Phase 4: Drug Development
    Voluntary. Post market surveillance of the drugs therapeutic effects.
  73. Cholinergic LESSDUMB
    • lacrimination
    • excitation of nicotinic receptors
    • salivaiton
    • sweating
    • diarrhea
    • urination
    • micturition
    • bronchoconstriction
  74. IDEA Cardiac Arrest
    • Isoproterernol
    • Dopamine
    • Epiniphrine
    • Atropine
  75. No grapefuit with?
    • Beta blockers
    • CCB
  76. Left HF
    • coughing
    • hematotisis
    • orthopnea
    • pneumonia
  77. Right HF
    • splenomegaly/hepatomegaly
    • edema
    • ascites
    • distended neck veins
  78. Best drug for HTN crisis?
    Nipride
  79. Best drug for edema?
    Furosemide (lasix)
  80. The sympathetic nervous system produces what type of response?
    Adrenergic
  81. Adrenergic class drugs/receptors
    Beta 1, Beta 2, Alpha 1, Alpha 2
  82. Drugs that Mimic acetylcholine
    • Cholinergic
    • Parasympathomimetics
    • Cholinergic agonists
    • Cholinergic stimulants
  83. Muscarinic Agonist
    Bethanechol (Urecholine)

    •Use: postoperative urine retention and retention caused by neurogenic atony of bladder

    •Contraindications: inflammatory lesions on GI tract, bronchial asthma, CAD, hypertension,

    •Side effects: overstimulation of the PNS what does that look like?

    •No not give IM or IV because of risk for cholinergic crisis
  84. Cholinergic receptors?
    • Nicotine
    • Muscarinic
  85. Neurotransmitter for SNS
    Norepinephrine
  86. Direct acting
    directly stimulate adrenergic receptors
  87. Indirect acting
    stimulate the release of norepinephrine from nerve endings into the synapse
  88. Dual acting
    stimulates both adrenergic receptor and release of norepinephrine
  89. Phenylephrine (Dristan)
    Alpha 1 Agonist

    Use: vascular failure in shock, drug induced hypotension. SVT, Nasal congestion, mydriasis (dilation)

    •Contraindication: drug hypersensitivity, severe hypertension, VT, glaucoma

    •Side Effects: HA, restlessness, excitability, reflex bradycardia
  90. Clonidine (Catapres)
    Alpha 2 Agonist

    •Use: management of hypertension

    •Contraindication: hypersensitivity

    •Side effects: agitation, dizziness, drowsiness, fatigue, HA, CP, hypotension, decreased libido

    •Education: Rise slowly, position changes
  91. Isoproterenol (Isuprel)
    Beta Agonist

    Use: Beta 1 Bradycardia (positive inotropic and chronotropic effects) Beta 2 treat bronchospasm in asthma and prevent bronchospasm in COPD

    •Contraindication: angina, hypersensitivity
  92. Prazosin (Minipress)
    Alpha Blocker

    •Use: management of refractory chronic heart failure, Raynaud vasospasm, prostatic outflow obstruction, hypertension

    •Contraindication: hypersensitivy, angina pectoris (severe hypotension)

    •Side Effects: light headedness, dizziness, HA, weakness

    •Given orally
  93. CHF Class 1
    patients are asymptomatic and have no limitation of thier activities
  94. CHF Class II
    patients are short of breath or fatigure with moderate activity such as climbing two flights of stairs, slight limitation
  95. CHF Class III
    patients are short of breath or fatigued with very mild exertion activity such as climbing one half flight of stairs and are only comfortable at rest, limited activity
  96. CHF Class IV
    patients are exhausted short of breath or fatigued at rest
  97. Cardiac Glycosides
    Can be given PO or IV, absorption rate 70%, low protein binding, excretion 70% in urine 30% by liver, Peak 6-8 hours, PO onset 30min to 5 hours, IV 10 to 30 min, Peak 1 to 5 hours
  98. ACE inhibitors
    • catopril
    • lisinopril
    • DO NOT GIVE PRILS TO PREGNANT WOMEN
  99. Lisinopril
    Treats Heart failure and HTN.

    May take 2-3 mo for heart to get to optimal functioning---

    Increased survival for pts if they get a dose within 24 hrs after an acute MI

    Combine hydrochlorazide ( diuretic) with Lisinopril.

    Unlabelled use - migraines
  100. Beta adrenergic antagonists
    • all beta blockers ending with olol
    • propanolol
    • atenolol
    • metropolol
  101. Calcium Channel Blockers for?
    Used to prevent angina that does not respond to other drugs. Can also be used as antiarrhythmics and antihypertensives

    For long term use only

    Prevent the passage of calcium ions across the myocardial cell membrane and vascular smooth muscle cells

    Causes dilation of the coronary and peripheral arteries

    Decreases the force of the hearts contraction and reduces workload
  102. CCB Drugs
    • Verapamil (Calan)
    • Dilitiazem (Cardizem)
    • Amlodipine (Norvasc)
    • Bepridil (Vascor)
    • Nifedipine (Procardia)
  103. Angiotension II Receptor antagonists (blockers) ARB Losartan
    Adverse Reactions: headache, fatigue, cough, angioedema, increased serum potassium

    Check BP, Pulse prior to giving

    Monitor fluid/electrolyte status

    Monitor for hypotension, or positional blood pressure changes (safety)
  104. Direct Vasodilators Apresoline-Hydralazine
    Use: antihypertensive

    Acts similar to nitrates EXCEPT hydralazine is selective for arteries

    Contraindications: angina, MI, tachycardia. Lupus.

    Take with food

    Monitor BP and pulse regularly, Tolerance can develop.

    Discontinue immediately if Pt has lupus-like symptoms (arthralgia (joint pain), fever, myalgia, pharyngitis, splenomegaly)
  105. ACE Inibitos only do what?
    lower BP, can be given if pulse is below 60
  106. Beta Blockers Neg?
    • Chronotropic-lower rate
    • inotropic-less force
    • dromotropic-less beats
  107. Beta blockers decrease?
    • worklord
    • resistance
    • cardiac output
  108. CCB end in?
    • depine
    • zem
    • amil
  109. CCB avoided in?
    patients with CHF
  110. ACE and ARB end in?
    • pril
    • sartan
Author
TopShot102
ID
353197
Card Set
Pharmacology Test 1
Description
Guide
Updated