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55 Cards in this Set

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Antihypertensive w breastfeeding
A B C2 D P
non ti poul la
D: HS
C: DeVieNt
Antihypertensive drugs combinations
AC / AD
C ar d
Polypill
Dara cpds

treat which disease
block ET1 & AT1 (ARB)

hypertension, Diabetes nephropathy, CHF
How should be BP @ night?
talk about the 3 grps
Which grp is at risk of CV event? What r the causes of it?
What BP best predict CV morbidity?
who usually are Non dippers?
It should drop
dippers/ non dippers/ raisers
NON dippers, sleep apnea & resistant hypertension
Noctural BP
Older, obese, dyslipidemic (Metabolic Syndrome)
... is an indication of resistant hypertension.
Sleep apne
Antihypertensive drugs at bed time
A2: li quite rape enervee ,vito
B: PC
C: DV NIC
D: tor
Antihypertensive drugs in the morning
Diuretics+_ ACEI ben, ARB can, BB-2 mac, CCB-2 anis
3 drug antihypertensive don't work, failed?
Resistant Hypertensive
Define sleep apnea
+ than 30 periods of respiratory cessation per night
T or F

Dose of Aspirin >100 mg/d do not interfere w BP lowering of an ARB
F
Dose of Aspirin less, x<100 mg/d do not interfere w BP lowering of an "ACEI"
Drug interactions with hypertensive medications
C-4 L A N-2

NSAIDS
nasal decongestants
amphetamines
cocaine
contraceptives
erythropoietin
cyclosporin
glucocorticoids
licorise
Top reasons for lack of BP control
Poor compliance
excessive alcohol intake
concomitant conditions: metatbolic syndrome, high salt intake, obesity, type 2 DM, Sleep apnea
sympathomimetics, NSAIDs, antidepressants
Insufficient dose/ drug
using drugs with same mechanism of action
other causes of HT: Renal arterystenosis, primary aldosteronism, pheochromocytoma
T or F

All drug with type II activity induce severe arrythmia
F

All drug with type "III" activity induce severe arrythmia (K relaxes heart)
Decrease conduction velocity & increase QRS
type I (Na)
similarities of type I

cptmim
Correct K levels
Torsade de pointes
Prolong QRS (excess)
Monitorin: ECG, WBC, platelets caution if contractility depress by disease or drug
Immunological SE
MOA & clinical indications
SE of quinidine
Cinchonism
Diarrhea
alpha blocking activity
strong anticholinergic is seen with type I, which one?
Disopyramide
Lupus (drug induced) is seen with type I, which one?
procainamide, slow acetylators
... & ... prolong QT

Hypotension due to ganglionic blockade
NAPA & Procainamide(+++)

NAPA doesn't block Na channels

Procainamide
Pacemaker cells are affected by...

What happen there?
Type II (BB)
&
type IV (CCB)

Depolarization by Ca inward, they depress phase 4
Type II drugs, with type III effect
Sotalol
Drugs with all type effects, but which type is it?
Amiodarone
Type III
Type II antiarrythmic drug
pour son acceuil espere mon nom avant
... prolong phase 3 & the action potential, prolong QT, Torsades de Pointes
type III antiarrythmic
Torsades de Pointes is seen w
Type I
Type III
Effect of Amiodarone r
all 4 classes
anti-thyroid
reduces cell-cell coupling (MOA)
Given IV or oral for recurrent/resistant or unstable VF, VT refractory to other therapy, maintain sinus rhythm in atrial fibrillation
Amiodarone
T or F
Amiodarone is ...
a) highly hydrophobic
b) accumulates and elimintaes quickly
c)may not require loading regimen
d)theurapeutic level: 0.5-2 mg/ml
e)metabolized by CYP3AC to des-ethyl-amiodarone, (inactive metabolite)
a)true
b)F, slowly 4 both
c)F, may require loading regimen
d)F, ug/ml
e)F, metabolized by "CYP3A4" to des-ethyl-amiodarone, ("active") metabolite)
...inhibit hepatic metabolism & renal elimination of many drugs
Amiodarone
Amiodarone increase the effect of
quick war, pro d*efence (7)

verapamil, diltiazem
what decreases Amiodarone's level?
Cholestiramine & phenytoin
Must watch for Amiodarone r
liver, lungs, eyes, muscle, thyroid

pulmonary fibrosis less than 200 mg/d
LFT, CK, thyroid
Corneal microdeposits
Type IV Anti-arrhythmics.
Calcium channel Blockers
Verapamil, diltiazem, bepridil.
Bepridil has additional type III effects.
Type III Anti-arrhythmics.
Potassium channel blockers
prolong phase 3 and the action
potential). Bretylium, amiodarone, sotalol.
Amiodarone has also type I, II and IV actions.
Drugs that prolong the QT interval
Antimicrobials:
macrolides (erythromycin, chlarithromycin)
Pentamidine
Fluoroquinolones (grepafloxacin, moxifloxacin, levofloxacin)

Tricyclic antidepressants:
imipramine
desipramine
amitrypiline
doxepin

Thioridazine, mesoridazine, haloperidol, resperidone, ziprasidone, quetiapine
Cisapride
Indapamide
Drugs that inhibit potassium currents
Bretylium
Amiodarone
Sotalol
Quinidine
Procainamide
Dispyramide

antibiotics and antidepressants
New drug and treatment for CHF
Etomoxir

inhibits carnitine palmitoyl-tranferase 1 (CPT1) a key enzyme of mitochondrial fatty acid oxidation

shifts from fatty acid oxidation to glucose oxidation
Most common employed drugs to attempt RYTHYM control?


Hypokalemia is seen...
amiodaron
Sotalol
Dofetilide
quinidine

drug induced QT prolongation
most antiarrhythmis drugs have what effect?

examples
negative inotropic effects which worse HF

quinidine
procainamide
propafenone
d-sotalol

exception: Amidoranone- class III drug but it has a sympatholytic action
Drug w proven effect on QT interval (IKr): Class III
antiarrhythmics
amiodarone
bretylium
ibutilide
dofetilide
Drug w proven effect on QT interval (IKr) : Class I and II (III)
anti-arrhythmics:
quinidine
procainamide
disopyramide
Sotalol
propafenone
bepridil
Drug w proven effect on QT interval: Anti-Psychotics
Chlorpromazine
Thioridazine
Mesoridazine
Risperidone
Ziprasidone
Haloperidol-Droperidol
Quetiapine
Pimozide
Drug w proven effect on QT interval: Anti-Depressants
Desipramine-imipramine
Doxepin
Fluoxetine
Paroxetine
Sertraline
Venlafaxine
Drug w proven effect on QT interval : Antibiotics
Pentamidine
Erythromycin
Clarithromycin
Levofloxacin
Gatifloxacin
Moxifloxacin
Sparfloxacin
Drug w proven effect on QT interval: Others
Cisapride
Felbamate, Fosphenytoin,
Foscarnet
Tacrolimus
Probucol
Sumatriptan, Naratriptan,
Zolmitriptan
Tizanidine
Indapamide, moexipril
Drug w proven effect on QT interval (Sum)
Class III
antiarrhythmics

Class I and II (III)
anti-arrhythmics

Anti-Psychotics

Anti-Depressants


Antibiotics
a)Most common arrythmias
b) Amiodarone is combined w...
c)Which arrythmia is most commom in pt w HF
d) which drugs r AV blockers?
a)Atrial fibrillation
b)warfarin
c)atrial fibrillation
d)(CCB) digoxin, diltiazem, verapamil
symptoms of ADHF

Goal of therapy in ADHF
Dyspnea, Edema, arrythmia

increase stroke vol W diuretics, natriuretic peptides, + inotropes, ON
Loop Diuretics for ADHF


caution
Furosemide. torsemide, bumetanide

balance to avoid SNS/RAAS activation
+ inotropes for ADHF:Ca sensitizers
Digitalis

Ca sensitizers: Levosimendan(hedache, hypot.)
Istaroxime (not in the US)
reserve for HF pt w afib
digoxin, also vagal stimulation
+ inotropes for ADHF: B agonist
B agonist: dopamine 2-5 ng/kg/min renal dose, 5-10 heart dose, 10-20 pressor dose
Dobutamine
Epi: cardiogenic shock, cardiac arrest @ low dose (dopa)
+ inotropes for ADHF: PDEI 3
PDEI 3 selective: Milrinome shorter t1/2 = preferred, Inamrinone, both give arrythmia, not 4 Chronic HF
Which are given IV for ADHF? 5 BP DION
B agonist
Digoxin
ON
PDEI 3
Nesiritide (Natrecor)
+ inotropes for ADHF: natriuretic

composition
SE
Nesiritide (Natrecor)
recombinant human BNP
important biomarker of chronic HF severity
SE: hypotension