- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
75 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
All sympathomimetics are derived from...
|
Beta-phenylethylamine
|
|
alpha 1 receptors
alpha 2 receptors |
1) vasoconstriction in vascular smooth muscle, pupillary dolatation (mydriasis), sphincter contraction
2) inhibits norepinephrine release which causes vasodilatation |
|
Beta 1 receptors
Beta 2 receptors |
1) HEART --> chronotropy, dromotyromy (increased conduction), reduced refractoriness within the AV node, inotropy
B1 cells also found on juxtaglomerular cells --> increases renin release 2) HEART/Vasculature: vasodilitation, enhanced diastolic relaxation (lusitropy). AND bronchodilation/uterine & bladder relxation/ decreased GI motility |
|
Pt. taking MAOI antidepressants and non-catelcholamine sympathomimetics
|
Metabolism of non-catelcholamine sympathomimetics (i.e.ephedrine, phenylephrine) is mostly vis MAO--> could have prolonged/exaggerate hemodynamic responses to these meds.
|
|
Low dose Epi (.01-.03 ug/kg/min)
(>.05-.1 ug/kg/min) |
Beta effects: + inotrope and + chronotrope
alpha receptor mediated vasoconstriction predominates --> increases CO while maintaining coronary perfusion pressure. |
|
AE of epinephrine
|
- sinus tachycardia
- atrial/vent arrhythmias - metabolic distrubance: hyperglycemia, hypokalemia, lactod acidosis |
|
Norepinephrine: receptor activation?
effects? |
alpah and Beta 1
- blood pressure is reliably increased, but effects on cardiac output variable. |
|
Dopamine stimulates which receptors?
|
apha, beta, type 1 and 2 dopamine (DA) receptors
DA 1: renal, mescenteric, cerebral ciculations DA2: found presynaptically and inhibit norepinephrine release |
|
Isoproterenol
|
potent Beta receptor:
increased contractility, HR, vasodilitation. --> CO is reliably increased, and BP typically falls note: PT with CAD, it may precipitate myocardial ischemia |
|
What is the main indication for isoproterenol?
|
Symptomatic bradycardia or heart block
|
|
AE of isproterenol?
|
arrhythmias, hypotension, metabolic distrubances
|
|
Usual dose of isoproterenol?
|
.01-.05 ug/kg/min
|
|
Dobutamine is a .....
|
synthetic catelocholamine with specificity for Beta 1 receptors.
|
|
Phenylephrine is a...
|
non-catelcholamine direct acting Alpa agonist ) no Beta receptor activity).
|
|
What is the benefit of Phenylephrine?
|
It increases coronary perfusion pressure without increasing HR.
|
|
AE of phenylephrine
|
Decreased Cardiac output secondary to increased afterload and baroreceptor -mediated reflex bradycardia.
|
|
Phosphodiesterase Type III Inhibitors function as?
|
Inodilators --> increase contractility and cause pulmonary and systemic vasodilation.
|
|
PDE-III inhibitors vs. dobutamine
|
They are potent vasodilators of coronary grafts and cause LESS tachycardia and Afib than dobutmaine
(also can combine with B1 agonist) |
|
If hypotensive on PDE-III inhibitor --> give?
|
low dose norepinephrine
|
|
Neosinephrine--> a.k.a.
|
phenylnephrine
|
|
PDE type III inhibitors
|
Milrinone, Enoximone, Amrinone
|
|
half life of milrinone
|
2.5 hours
|
|
Sodium Nitroprusside action?
|
- decreases afterload
- improves peripheral tissue perfusion and redistributes heat to the periphery |
|
Sodium Nitroprusside dose
|
0.1 ug/kg/min to max
8 ug/kg/min |
|
What are some contributing factors to low cardiac output in patient with DIASTOLIC DYSFUNCTION?
|
- reduced ventricular compliance exacerbated by myocardial edema from ischemia/reperfusion injury
- lack of atrioventricular synchrony (with impaired ventricular filling) - impaired RV functioning - excessive use of inotropes |
|
How to manage a STIFF LEFT VENTRICLE w/ hyperdynamic function?
i.e. diastolic dysfuntion |
- administer fluid --> raise PCWP 20-25 mmHg (increase LV end diastolic volume)
- Lusitropic drugs that relax LV --> inamrinone or milrinone - low dose CCB/BB to improve diastolic relaxatin - Aggressive diuresis to reduce interstitial edema AND provide colloid to maintain intravascular volume |
|
Etiology of mediastinal bleeding
|
Surgical vs. medical
causes--> 1) surgical bleeding sites 2) heaprin effect, residual or rebound 3) Platelet dysfunction 4) clotting factor deficiency 6) fibrinolysis |
|
What is the % of platelet decreased after CPB?
note: the degree of platelet dysfunction correlates with... |
30-50%
...the duration of CPB and the degree of hypothermia after bypass. |
|
Reasons for preop depletion of coagulation factors?
|
- hepatic dysfunction
- residual coumadin effect - vitamin K-dependent clotting factor def. - von Willebrands disease - thrombolytic therapy |
|
Intra op, coagulation factors are decreased by what % and why?
|
50X, Factor V is decreased by 80%.
- cell saving devices |
|
When should coumadin be stopped before surgery?
Coumadin / low molecular weight heparin/ ASA/ PLAVIX/ Ticlid/ Aggrastat+Entegrillin/ Abciximab (Reopro)/ Thrombolytic Therapy |
coumadin - 4 days
|
|
When should low molecular weight heparin be stopped before surgery?
|
Low-molecular weight heaprin - 12 hrs ( it is only 80% reversible with protamine)
|
|
When should ASA be stopped before surgery?
|
ASA - 3 days
Can give DDAVP or Amicar to help stop bleeding. |
|
When should plavix be stopped before surgery?
|
Plavix - 5-7 days (antiplatelet activity lasts for life of plt)
Inhibition of platelet 2hrs post administration. Achievement of steady state with 50% inhibition of platelet aggregation occurs 6hrs after 300 mg loading dose. |
|
When should ticlid be stopped before surgery?
|
Ticlid - 7 days, abnormal bleeding time may be normalized within 2hrs --> Methylprednisolone 20 mg iv
|
|
When should Aggrastat / Integrillin be stopped before surgery?
|
80% Platelets function recovers within 4-6 hrs
stop 4 hrs prior to surgery |
|
When should Abciximab (Reopro) be stopped before surgery?
|
half life 12 hours. Give platelet transfusion b/c this drug has very little circulating unbound drug.
|
|
alpha-amnicaproic acid (Amicar)
Dose |
Antifibrinolytic AND preserves platelet function: inhibits conversion of plasminogen to plasmin
5g post induction 5g on pump 1g/hr during procedure |
|
What does thromboelastography do?
|
It gives a qualitative measurement of clot strenght. It evaluates the interaction of Plt and the coagulation cascade.
|
|
MOA of DDAVP
|
Increases the level of procoagulant (VIII:c) and raises the level of von Willebrand factor (VIII:vWF) by about 50% -->
by releasing it from tissue stores --> in essense helping platelet adhesion to subendothelium |
|
What should be given if multiple transfusions of citrate-phsophate-dextrose (CPD) preserved blood was given over short period of time?
|
CALCIUM
give calcium chloride b/c it provides three x more ionized calcium (instead of calcium gluconate) |
|
Guidelines for Mediastinal Reexploration-->
|
1) untapering mediastinal bleeding
- More than 400 ml/hr for 1 hour - More that 300 ml/hr for 2-3 hours - More than 200 mL/h for 4 hours 2) suspected tamponade |
|
Guidelines for emergent reexploration -->
|
1) exsanguinating hemorrhage
2) tamponade w/ incipient cardiac arrest |
|
Diagnosis of Cardiac tamponade
|
hemodynamic compromise with elevated filling pressures
- sudden cessation of sig med bleeding - low CO + Hypotension w/ resp variation and narrowing of pulse pressure - equilibration of intracardiac pressures - CxR = widened mediastinum - decreased electrocardiographic voltage |
|
CO equation
|
CO = HR x SV
|
|
Preload
|
Preload refers to the LV end-diastolic fiber length
i.e. end-diastolic volume |
|
Afterload
|
Afterload is determined by both: Preload and SVR
|
|
Contractility
|
Contractility is intrinsic strength of myocardial contraction at constant preload and afterload
|
|
Myocardial oxygen supply is determined by what factors?
|
- Hg level
- coronary blood flow (could be influence by stenosis, thrombus, spasm) - the duration of diastole - coronary perfusion pressure - arterial oxygen saturation |
|
What are some advanced clinical manifestations of low cardiac output....
|
- poor peripheral perfusion --> pale, cool extremities + diaphoresis
- pulmonary congestion + poor oxygenation - impaired renal perfusion _ oliguria - metabolic acidosis |
|
Etiology behind low Cardiac Output
|
Abnormal
- PRELOAD - AFTERLOAD - CONTRACTILITY - HEART RATE or in patients with normal systolic function, but marked LVH + diastolic dysfunction |
|
Reasons for decreased LV preload:
|
1) hypovolemia
2) cardiac tamponade 3)positive pressure ventilation & PEEP 4) RV dysfunction (RV infarction, pulmonary HTN) 5) Tension Pneumothorax |
|
Reasons for decreased Contractility:
|
1) Low EF
2) Myocardial Stunning seconcary to transient ischmeic/reperfusion injur, myocardial ischemia, or infarction |
|
Reasons for increased Afterload:
|
1) Vasoconstriction
2) Fluid overload and ventricular distention 3) LV outflow tract obstruction following mitral valve repair/replacement |
|
What should you always think about when deciding whether additional volume is the next appropriate step in a patient with marginal function?
|
- Thin VENTRICULAR SIZE and COMPLIANCE
|
|
BP =
|
BP = CO x SVR
a satisfactory blood pressure/ or elevated is not necessary a sign of good cardiac performance. |
|
Tratment of Right Ventricular Failuer
|
1) optimize preload with CVP 18-20
2) Ensure AV conduction 3) Maintain adequate systemic perfusion pressure with vasoactive meds or IABP 4) Lower RV afterload (PVR) and improve RV contractility |
|
Pulmonary vasodilators
|
- Nesiritide
- Inhaled NO - nhaled prostacyclin - IV prostaglandin E - Adenosine - Endothelin agonists |
|
Nesiritide (Natrecor)
|
Synthetic B- type natiuretic peptide
--> powerful vasodilator that lowers preload and afterload, indirectly improving CO, renal perfusion and diuretic effect (synergistic when given with loop). |
|
Neiritide (Natrecor) Dose
|
2 ug/kg IV bolus
.01-.03 ug/kg/min infusion |
|
Inhaled Nitric Oxide (iNO)
|
selective pulmonary vasodilator with minimal effect on SVR.
- it may reverse hypoxic vasoconstriction - improve Pa02/Fio2 ratio |
|
inhaled Nitric Oxide dose
|
10-40 ppm
|
|
What can you add to inhaled nitric oxide if pulmonary HTN is refractory to it?
|
Dipyridamole (persantine) 0.2 mg/kg IV
|
|
nitric oxide is rapidly metabolized to....
|
methemoglobin
|
|
General guideline to wean nitric oxide...
|
Decrease the dose by no more than20% every 30 minutes. Inhalation can be stopped at 6 ppm
|
|
Reasons for diastolic dysfunction
|
1) Impaired systolic relaxation
2) decreased diastolic compliance |
|
Methods to help diastolic dysfunction
|
1) ACE inhibitors--> can iimprove diastolic compliance
2) Lusitropic drugs (CCB, nesiritide, milrinone) --> can improve relaxation 3) Bradycardic drugs (BB/CCB) --> can help innapropriate tachycardia 4) Aggreesive diuresis --> can decreased myocardial edema contributing to reduced compliance |
|
Epinephrine
|
--> potent B1 inotropic agent
--> B2 bronchodilation At doses < .03 ug/kg/min --> B2 effects w/ mild peripheral vasodilation but maintained CO At doses > .03ug/kg/min alpa - increased SVR and BP |
|
Dobutamine
|
positive inotropic agent with strong Beta 1 effect: increases HR in dose dependent manner AND contractility
- mild vasoconstrictive alpha1 effect - mild vasodilatory Beta 2 effect (increase myocardial oxygen demand but aguements myocardial blood flow. |
|
Dobutamine vs. PDE inhibitors
|
They provide comparable hemodynamic support, but Dobutmaine is associated w/ more:
- HTN - Tachycardia -increased chance of triggering AF Note (when used together, synergistic effect to improve CO) |
|
Phosphodiesterase (PDE) III inhibitors
Inamrinone and Milrinone |
"inodilator" --> improve CO by reducing SVR/PVR
and "lusitropic" --> relaxant properties - modest increase in HR - lowering filling pressurs and SVR - vasodilate arterioles (beneficial in suspected coronary spasm pt who requires inotropic support) |
|
Milrinone elimination half life
|
2.3 hours
|
|
Milrinone dosage
|
50 ug/kg IV bolus over 10 min followed by
.375-.75 ug/kg/min |
|
Norepinephrine (Levophed)
|
powerful catelcholamine with alpha and beta adregnergic properties.
- Increases SVR, BP, contractility, HR (increases myocardial O2 demand) |
|
Phenylephrine (Neosinephrine)
|
pure alpha- agent:
- increases SVR that may cause reflex DECREASE In HR. |