2 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What is the halftime for esmolol due to?

A

Hydrolysis 

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2
Q

What is the onset and duration of esmolol?

A

 Onset is 5 minutes
Duration is 10 to 30 minutes

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3
Q

What are two reasons you would not give esmolol?

A

AV heart block
Heart failure not caused by tachycardia

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4
Q

What is a selective Beta 1 antagonist with rapid onset?

A

Esmolol

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5
Q

What is the dose of esmolol?

A

 0.5 Mg/kg over 60 seconds

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6
Q

What can be given two minutes before DL and how much? Why?

A

150 mg of Esmolol
Provides protection against increase in heart rate and SBP

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7
Q

What two things can happen from a large IV bolus of precedex?

A

Bradycardia
Paradoxial hypertension

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8
Q

What medication does precedex resemble in a large IV boluses? Why?

A

Phenylephrine
Due to cross over alpha-1 stimulation

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9
Q

What drug has a 1600 to 1 affinity for alpha-2 receptors compared to alpha-1 receptors?

A

Dexmedetomidine (Precedex)

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10
Q

What receptors do phentolamine and phenoxybenzamine work on?

A

Post synaptic alpha-1
Presynaptic alpha-2

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11
Q

What is the normal dose of phenoxybenzamine?

A

0.5 - 1mg PO

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12
Q

What is the drug of choice for prehospital management for pheochromocytoma?

A

Phenoxybenzamine

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13
Q

Protein binding from greatest to least for beta blockers?

A

Propanolol > metoprolol > atenolol

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14
Q

What three things do you see with Beta 1 receptor blockades

A

Slow sinus rate
Slows conduction of cardiac impulses through the AV node
Decreases inotrophy

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15
Q

A person taking beta, adrengeric blockade medication, experiences life-threatening bradycardia and hypotension. What would you treat this overdose with?

A

Glucagon because it increases cAMP

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16
Q

What are three side effects caused by labetalol?

A

Orthostatic hypotension (most common)
Bronchospasm
Fluid retention from prolonged therapy (use diuretics)

17
Q

What are two things regarding a labetalol therapy?

A

Selective alpha 1 antagonist
Direct vasodilation

18
Q

What medication should be avoided in asthmatics?

19
Q

What two things does the initiation of labetalol cause?

A

Decrease in SVR by alpha-1 blockade
Attenuates tachycardia by Beta blockade

20
Q

What is not a Pharmalogical response from labetalol?

A

Release of catecholamines

21
Q

What type of medication is isoproterenol?

A

Beta 1 agonist.
It is not a beta blocker.

22
Q

What has the most potent beta 1 and beta 2 effects?

A

Isoproterenol

23
Q

What beta blocker does not interact with digoxin?

24
Q

What medication do calcium channel blockers increase the concentration of?

25
A patient with pre-existing, cardiac conduction abnormalities may have a greater degree of AV heart block when given what two drugs?
Verapamil Digoxin
26
What is the pathway that refers to processing of fats cholesterol and vitamins?
Exogenous
27
What is the pathway that describes hepatic cholesterol synthesis and its distribution to tissue?
Endogenous
28
What two drugs should be used with caution when giving a patient calcium channel blockers, like dantrolene?
Verapamil Diltiazem
29
What are two things that verapamil can cause?
Negative Chronotropic affects Moderate vasodilation
30
Verapamil has what kind of affects on inotrophy?
Negative
31
What does verapamil do to coronary and systemic arteries?
Vasodilation
32
What effects does the dextroisomer of verapamil have at slow calcium channels?
It’s devoid meaning no activity
33
How does the dextroisomer of verapamil at on sodium channels?
Acts on fast sodium channels, accounting for local anesthesia effects
34
Lidocaine, diazepam, and propanolol can increase the pharmacologically, active, unbound portion of which drug?
Verapamil
35
What medication would you not give for an acute myocardial ischemia?
Verapamil
36
True or false: Epi is a direct general agonist
True
37
What medication increases conduction velocity and decreases refractory period?
Epi
38
True or false: phenylephrine is purely alpha?
True