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Pharm
Pharm
99
Pharmacology
Professional
10/22/2011

Additional Pharmacology Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term

MOA: Balanced Vasodilation

-Decreases LVH > Prolongs Life

-Increases renal blood flow > Diuresis > decr. pulmonary congestion > incr. quality of life

 

DOC- HF, LVH, DM, post MI systolic dysfunction

 

Toxicity- CART HH

Cough  Angioedema  Renal Insufficiency  Teratogen  Hypotension with first dose  HypERkalemia

 

Definition

ACE inhibitors

 

-opril

Term

Use the smallest dose to prevent hypotension

treats systolic dysfunction

Definition
Furosemide
Term

A 3 of these drugs:

treat heart failure

decrease pulmonary congestion by decreasing preload

diuretics

Definition

Furosemide

Spironolactone

Epleronone

Term

causes hypERkalemia

take with captopril since it has short half life

Definition

Spironolactone

Epleronone

Term
All 3 of these diuretics reverse cardiac remodeling which prolongs life
Definition

HCTZ

Spiro

Epleronone

Term

GFR must be >30 to work

treats hypertension

causes decr. insulin sensitivity

causes muscle weakness

Definition
HCTZ
Term

Both of these drugs:

cause hypOkalemia

-which worsens Digoxin AEs

To prevent hypOkalemia give with:

ARBs, ACE inhibitors, spironolactone, B blockers, amiloride

or resistrict salt and take potassium supplements

Definition

HCTZ

Furosemide

Term

MOA: decrease SNS by blocking a1, b1, b2 receptors

decreases contractility > reverses LVH > prolongs life

Balanced Vasodilation > decr. afterload & incr. SV >

incr. EF -- can use in pt's with EF < 35%

 

decr. HR > incr. filling time> shunts blood to endocardium

 

salt/water retention > leads to pseudotolerance

 

decreases automaticity > incr. ERP (most in AV only, sotalol in vent. and atrium also) --> slow conduction

Definition

B blockers

 

propranolol

atenolol

esmol

sotalol

Term

blocks K+ channels> incr. ERP & APD in atria, ventricle, AV node --> TORSADES

 

DOC for recurrent V. tach

 

also use to cardiovert people with A. fib

Definition
Sotalol
Term

treats heart failure

"Start low, go slow"

EF falls initially but then increases

Definition
Carvedilol
Term
DOC for hypertensive emergency
Definition
Labetolol
Term

use IV

Dysrrhythmia during cardiac catheterization

Definition
Esmolol
Term
Treat PVCs and tremors from stress
Definition

Propranolol

Other B blockers will work also

Term
Treats chronic AVNRT, angina, heart failure, hypertension, v tach
Definition
B blockers
Term

MOA: decr. contractility & decr. HR > blocks slow fibers in AV node> incr. ERP in AV node

 

also decr. SBP, SV, CO, wall tension

 

incr arterial compliance and blood flow to heart

 

Treats: Angina, chronic AVNRT

 

Toxicity- AV block

Definition

Verapamil

Dilt.

Term

Causes constipation & AV block

 

Do NOT give with B blocker or Digoxin

 

 

Definition
Term

Causes AV block

 

Do NOT give with cimetidine or digoxin

Definition
Term

MOA: dilate arterioles > decr. afterload = decr. DBP > decr. wall tension and incr. BF to heart and incr. large artery compliance

 

Treats angina and hypertension

 

Toxicity- Pedal edema, paradoxical angina

 

do NOT give with grapefruit juice

Definition

DHP's

Amlodipine

Nefedipine

Fenlodipine

Term
A patient comes in with heart failure and A. fib. You want to keep their ventricular rate down. What do you give them?
Definition
Digoxin
Term
A patient comes in with worsened heart failure. They're on furosemide, lisinopril, dinitrate, hydralazine, spironolactone, carvedilol. What drug should you try next?
Definition
Digoxin- HF last resort
Term

Apatient comes in with sudden chest pain and a ventricular rate of 200 and you think it might be AVNRT. You give them a drug and the dysrrhythmia goes away-- what drug did you give them?

 

What drugs should you send them home with?

Definition

Adenosine

 

Send home with B blocker or verapamil

Term
use this drug to diagnose or cardiovert someone with AVNRT to normal rhythm
Definition
Adenosine
Term

decr. phase 4 automaticity in fast fibers

causes 2 way block to prevent reentry dysrrhythmia

prevents automaticity in ischemic tissue

 

Treats V. tach, digoxin induced PVCs

 

Toxicity- seizures

Definition
Lidocaine
Term

MOA- blocks Nain and Kout, noncompetitive a and b blocker, incr. ERP & ADP in atrium, ventricle, AV node

 

Prolongs PR, QRS, QT

 

use- cardiovert A. fib, turn Vtach to sinus rhythm, prophylaxis for Vtach

 

Class III- K channel blocker

 

toxicity- FATAL pulmonary fibrosis, purple man, thyroid problems

Definition
Amiodarone
Term

decr. preload and afterload and mortality

especially in blacks

 

 

Definition

Isosorbide dinitrate + hydralazine (arterial dilator)

 

 

Term

causes SLE-like symptoms

treat heart failure in blacks

Definition
Hydralazine
Term

MOA: NO donor which decreases preload and wall tension

selective venodilation, decr. oxygen demand

slight incr. in myocardial blood flow to reverse ischemia

 

NO effect on afterload

Definition

Nitrates:

Nitroglycerin

Dinitrate

Mononitrate

Term

Causes headaches and orthostatic hypertension

 

PO form has a potential for tolerance

 

SL acutely causes incr HR, incr. contractility, decr DBP

sit down while dosing

Definition
Nitroglycerin
Term

MOA- blocks GI transporter so cholesterol can't be absorbed

 

does NOT need LDL receptors to lower LDL

 

2nd choice anti-lipemic drug

 

Definition
Ezetimibe
Term

MOA: stimulates GPR109A receptor

-decr. TG via lipolysis

-decr. LDL due to decr. VLDL & making bigger LDL particles

-decr. VLDL via ApoB100 degradation

-incr. HDL by preventing the liver from destroying HDL-ApoA> incr. direct pathway to reverse chol. transport

 

used to treat people with mixed hyperlipidemias (incr. LDL & TG)

 

Toxicities- flushing and pruritis at start. aspirin laropiprant helps by blocking PGD2

 

DON'T give with statin- worsens myopathy

Definition
Niacin= Vitamin B3
Term

MOA: ion exchange resins. causes bile acids to be lost in feces> more chol is used to make bile thus decr. pool

 

Effect- decr. LDL ONLY

 

Toxicities- constipation

decreases bioavailability of warfarin & pravastatin

Definition

Bile Acid Binders:

Cholestyramine

Colestipol

Colesevelam

Term

used to lower LDL in pt w/ CV risk

does not affect bioavailability of other drugs

safe in preg. women

take 6 pills/day

Definition
Colesevelam
Term

MOA: binds to PPARa

 

-decr. TG by stimulating PPARa > incr. VLDL clearance & decr. VLDL synthesis

-decr. VLDL by reducing ApoCIII expression and incr. lipase synthesis

-decr. LDL by incr. SREBP synth > incr. LDL rec's

-incr. HDL by incr. ApoA1 synth.

 

Use in diabetics- esp. for VLDL and HDL

 

Definition

Fibrates:

Fenofibrate

Gemfibrozil

Term

MOA: HMG CoA reductase inhibitor > can't make cholesterol > incr. LD rec's

 

Increases cholesterol plaque stability

 

Toxicities- myositis, teratogen, fatal rhabdomyolysis

Definition

Statins:

Simvastatin

Pravastatin

Atorvastatin

Rosuvastatin

Term
Which 2 statins are NOT metabolized by cytochrome P450?
Definition

Pravastatin

Rosuvastatin

Term

MOA: cleaves plasminogen to form plasmin

 

degrades everything in site, including factors 5, 8, fibrinogen

 

use- MI, PE, DVT, stroke

 

Antidote- Aminocaproic Acid

 

Definition

Fibrinolytics:

TPA

Alteplase

Streptokinase

Term

MOA: prevents vitamin K from being reduced > factors 2, 5, 7, 9, 10 can't get made

 

Treat- DVT, prevent thromboembolism in A. fib and prosthetic valves

 

Toxicities- teratogenic, metab. by P450

Antibiotics increase its activity due to destroying gut flora

 

increases INR

 

Antidote- phytonadione

Definition
Warfarin
Term

MOA1- anti-platelets- makes wall neg. so platelets can't bind> incr. bleeding time

 

MOA2- anti-coagulant- binds to ATIII to inhibit clotting factors 2, 9-12

 

Use: DVT prophylaxis, treat DVT & PE, history of thrombosis, during pregnancy

 

half life increases as dose is increased

use PTT to measure activity

 

Antidote- protamine sulfate

Definition
Heparin
Term
What causes heparin resistance?
Definition

1. PE increases heparin clearance

2. Congenital ATIII deficiency

3. Acquired ATIII deficiency- cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome, DIC

4. Acute phase proteins

Term

MOA: binds ATIII to inhibit factor 10

 

Use: DVT prophylaxis, stroke, ACS, dialysis

 

 

 

 

Definition

LMW heparins:

Ardeparin

Dalteparin

Enoxaparin

Term

MOA- binds to ATIII to inhibit factors 2, 9-12

 

Use: DVT, PE, HIT

Definition
Fondaparinux
Term

Direct inhibitor of factor 10

Use- DVT

 

Toxicity- BLEEDING

 

Metabolized by P450

 

Definition
Rivaroxaban
Term

MOA- direct, irreversible inhibitor of 2a

 

Use- HIT

 

 

Definition
Lepirudin
Term

take IV

 

MOA- Direct, reversible inhibitor of 2

 

Use- HIT, DVT

 

Increases INR when given with warfarin

Definition
Argatroban
Term

MOA- direct reversible inhibitor of 2

 

Use- prevents thrombosis in A. fib

 

Toxicity- gastritis & dyspepsia

Definition

Dabigatran

 

Eating da big mac can give you dyspepsia

 

Term

irreversible COX1 inhibitor

 

prevents TXA2 production

 

increases bleeding time

Definition
Aspirin
Term

MOA- blocks II/III receptor so nothing can bind to platelet including fibrinogen

 

Use- PCI, ACS- MI or unstable angina

 

incr. bleeding time

Definition

TEA

Tirofiban

Eptifibatide

Abciximib

Term
Monoclonal antibody- irreversibly blocks II/III receptor so nothing can bind to platelets
Definition
Abciximab
Term
Competitive inhibitors of II/III receptor
Definition

Eptifibatide

Tirofiban

Term

MOA- blocks the P2Y(12) receptor that ADP binds to> platelets can't aggregate

 

Use- with aspirin to prevent MI or stroke

-if you have an aspirin hypersensitivity

-secondary prevention of stroke

 

incr. bleeding time

Definition

Ticlopidine

Clopidogrel

Term

Anti-platelet med

 

causes neutropenia

 

give 10 days to get full effect

Definition

Ticlopidine

 

Term
Irreversible inhibitor of P2Y(12) receptor
Definition
Clopidogrel
Term

Same MOA as ACE inhibitors

Balanced Vasodilators

Angiotensin II receptor blockers

Increases compliance of small and larger arteries

 

Use- hypertension and heart failure

 

Toxicity- teratogenic, angioedema, hyperkalemia, hypotension

 

Definition

ARBs

Valsartan

Losartan

Term

What do you treat hypertensive kids and pregnant women with?

 

Toxicity- sedation, dry mouth, rebound hypertension

Definition
a- methyldopa
Term

a2 adrenocceptor agonist in brain> reduces sympathetic outflow

balanced vasodilation

incr. FF > salt/water retention> pseudotolerance

decreases rening and angII

 

Use- Hypertension

 

Toxicity- vivid dreams, orthostatic intolerance

withdrawal syndrome- incr. BP, tremor

Definition
Clonidine
Term

MOA: NO dilates arteries and inhibits platelet aggregation

Balanced vasodilator

 

Use: hypertensive emergencies in SUPINE patients

stops dissecting aortic aneurysm

 

Super short half-life (30s)

Definition
Sodium Nitroprusside
Term

Only use if other drugs haven't been able to decrease their hypertension

 

MOA: vasodilates resistance arterioles>

incr. HR, incr CO> take with B blocker

causes salt/water retention

Definition

Hydralazine

Minoxidil

Diazoxide

Term

causes hairiness= hypertrichosis

 

also causes edema, angina

Definition
Minoxidil
Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

Aspirin

Definition

incr. BT

TXA2 via irreversible COX1 inhibitor

none

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

MOA:

Antidote:

 

abciximab

eptifibatide

tirofiban

Definition

incr. BT

IIb/IIIa

none

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

clopidogrel

ticlopidine

 

Definition

incr. BT

P2Y(12)

none

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

Clotting factors:

MOA:

Antidote:

 

Heparin

 

Definition

incr. BT, incr. PTT

2, 9-12

ATIII

Protamine sulfate

 

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

Clotting factors:

MOA:

Antidote:

 

Ardeparin

Dalteparin

Enoxaparin

Definition

no changes

10

ATIII

Protamine sulfate- partial

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

Fondaparinux sc

 

Definition

NO change

10

ATIII

none

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

Rivaroxaban

 

Definition

No change

10

Direct

None

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

 

Lepirudin IV

Definition

incr. PTT

2a

Direct and IRREVERSIBLE

None

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

Argatroban

 

Definition

incr. PTT

2

Direct

none

 

may incr. INR when given with warfarin

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

Dabigatran

 

Definition

incr. PTT

2

direct

none

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

 

warfarin po- normal dose

 

Definition

incr. INR (PT)

2, 7, 9, 10

Decr. Vit KH2

Phytonadione

Term

Which hemodynamic values get changed:

 

Clotting factors:

 

MOA:

 

Antidote:

Side effects:

 

warfarin po- overdose

Definition

incr PTT and INR (PT)

2, 7, 9, 10

decr. vitKH2

phytonadione

causes PACs, PVCs, AV block, affects green-yellow vision

Term
Name the 4 groups of drugs that increase bleeding time:
Definition

Anti-platelets:

Aspirin

II/III inhibitors- tiro, epti, abc

P2y(12) inhibitors- ticlopidine, clopidogrel

Heparin

Term
Name the 4 drugs that can increase PTT
Definition

Factor 2 inhibitors:

 

LAD + warfarin overdose

Lepirudin

Argatroban

Dabigatran

Term
Name the drug that increases PT (INR)
Definition

Warfarin

 

--increased further by argatroban

Term
Name the 7 drugs that inhibit factor 10
Definition

FADE With Hot Rain

 

Fondaparinux

Ardeparin

Dalteparin

Enoxaparin

 

Warfarin

Heparin

Rivaroxaban

 

Term
Name the 4 drugs that only inhibit factor 10 thru ATIII
Definition

FADE

Fondaparinux + LMW heparins

Ardeparin

Dalteparin

Enoxaparin

Term

Slow: Which drugs decrease conduction throught the AV node?

 

Fast: Which drugs decrease ventricular conduction?

 

Which decrease automaticity in both?

Definition

1. Verapamil, Digoxin, Adenosine

 

2. Lidocaine

 

3. B blockers incl. Sotalol, Amiodarone

Term
Which drugs cause salt and water retention?
Definition

B blockers

Clonidine

Hydralazine, Minoxidil, Diazoxide

Term
Name 4 causes of resistance to warfarin:
Definition

1. Cytochrome P450

2. Hypoalbuminemia- nephrotic syndrome

3. Anion exchange resins like cholestyramine, colestipol

4. Increased K intake

Term
Which drug causes Torsades?
Definition
Sotalol
Term
Which drugs decrease HR?
Definition

B blockers

Digoxin

Verapamil, Dilt

Term
Which drugs increase HR?
Definition

SL NTG

Hydralazine, Minoxidil, Diazoxide

Term

1. Drugs that cause hypOkalemia

 

2. Drugs that cause hypERkalemia

Definition

1. HCTZ, Furosemide

2. Spiro/Epleronone, ACEinhibitors/ARBs

Term
How do you treat people with cyanide toxicity due to sodium nitroprusside?
Definition
Nitrite and thiosulfate
Term
What makes digoxin toxicity worse?
Definition

low K, hyperaldosteronism

low Mg, HIGH Ca

Slow conductors: B blockers, Verapamil

Spironolactone- decreases renal clearance

 

 

Term
What is the DOC for acute V fib?
Definition
Amiodarone
Term
What is the DOC for chronic V fib
Definition
Sotalol
Term
How do statins lower LDL?
Definition
By competitively inhibiting HMG CoA reductase
Term
What is the MOA of lidocaine?
Definition

"stuns" the heart so it can't react to other drugs (ie digoxin)

1. suppresses ventricular automaticity > decreases spontaneous phase 4 depolarization in ischemic/digoxin tissue > decr. PVCs in ischemic tissue

2. causes 2 way block to stop reentry v. tach

3. increases threshold potential to further suppress automaticity

 

--no effect on AV conduction and no effect on EKG

Term
Which drug is associated with sedation?
Definition
B blockers
Term
Which drugs block AV node only?
Definition

Verapamil- directly

Digoxin- via vagal stimulation

Adenosine

Term
Which drugs prevent PVCs?
Definition

Lidocaine

Amiodarone

Term
Which drugs block AV node, atrium, ventricle?
Definition

B blockers

Amiodarone

Term
Which drugs cause salt/water retention?
Definition

B blockers

Clonidine

Hydralazine, Minoxidil, Diazoxide

Term
Which drugs decrease HR?
Definition

B blockers

Verapamil

Digoxin

Term
Which drugs increase HR?
Definition

SL Nitro- acutely

Hydralazine, Minoxidil, Diazoxide

 

Slight- Sodium Nitroprusside, Nifedipine, Amlodipine, Felodipine

Term
Drugs that cause low K?
Definition

HCTZ

Furosemide

Term
Drugs that cause high K?
Definition

Spiro/Epleronone

ACE inhibitors/ARBs

Term
Balanced Vasodilators
Definition

I'll pay CASH just for some balanced vasodilation

Clonidine

ACE inhibitors/ARBs

Sodium Nitroprusside

Hydralazine + Dinitrate

 

Term
Increase Arterial Compliance
Definition

ACEinhibitors/ARBs

Dihydropyridines

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