ACE Inhibitors & Angiotensin Antagonists Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

How do ARBs impact the urate transporter?

A
  • it BLOCKS the urate transporter

- uricosuric effect (increased uric acid excretion, reduces gout risk)

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2
Q

ACE INHIBITOR CONTRAINDICATIONS

A
  • PREGNANCY
  • typically not used in pts with Scr > 2.5 (high doses in pts w/ renal insufficiency may = neutropenia)
  • typically not good in BLACKS
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3
Q

Breakdown of ARB impact

A

blocks AT1 –> blocks release of norepi –> decreases sympathetic action

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4
Q

Renin released due to

A
  1. Drop in BP
  2. Low NaCl in the distal tubule of the kidney
  3. . Activation of specific receptors in JG cells
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5
Q

angiotensin II stimulates the adrenal cortex which

A
  • releases aldosterone

- increases BP

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6
Q

BLOCKED BRADYKININ CAUSES

A
  • PGE2/PGI2 = vasodilation = increased vascular permeability
  • bronchoconstriction = COUGH
  • natriuresis
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7
Q

ARB examples

A
  • losartan (cozaar)

- valsartan (diovan)

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8
Q

angiotensin II can modulate baroreceptor reflex which

A

increases BP WITHOUT reflex bradycardia

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9
Q

Angiotensin II Receptor Type 1 (AT1) Blockers end in

A

-sartans

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10
Q

angiotensin II causes

A

widespread vasoconstriction

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11
Q

Liver releases

A

angiotensinogen

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12
Q

angiotensin II activates thirst center (pituitary gland) which

A
  • causes release of antidiuretic hormone (ADH, vasopressin)
  • drink more –> increase volume
  • increases BP
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13
Q

ADVERSE EFFECTS OF ARBS

A
  • hypotension
  • hyperkalemia («< ACE-Is)
  • teratogenic potential (2nd + 3rd trimester)
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14
Q

Selectively block effects of ANG II does 3 things

A
  1. reduce BP
    * **SANS: inhibit stimulation of NE system (fast pressor effects)
    * **RAAS: reduce secretion of aldosterone (slow pressor effect)
    * **prevent cardiac hypertrophy
  2. reduce renal vasoconstriction
  3. no effects on bradykinin system (cough and angioedema less prevalent)
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15
Q

ACE inhibitor examples

A
  • lisinopril (zestril)
  • enalapril (vasotec)
  • captopril (capote)
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16
Q

enalapril (vasotec)

A
  • prodrug (has ester that needs to be cleaved)

- similar to lisinopril

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17
Q

why ace-inhibitors not good in Blacks

A
  • due to low circulating renin

- but use to treat DN and heart failure

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18
Q

ADH causes

A

aquaporins to move to the collecting duct plasma membrane, which increases water reabsorption

19
Q

AT1 Receptor is blocked by

20
Q

WHEN BLOCK ACE-I

A

-INCREASES CONCENTRATION OF BRADYKININ

21
Q

SANS definition

A

sympathetic autonomic nervous system

22
Q

Angiotensin Receptor 1 (AT1) coupled to _____ and causes (3 things)

A

Gq GPCR (but also Gi);

  1. vasoconstriction of smooth muscles
    * **PLC –> Ca increase
    * **activation of Ca channels
    * **reduce NO synthesis
  2. Increases BP
    * **increase aldosterone production (adrenal medulla)
  3. Cardiac hypertrophy
23
Q

angiotensin II causes constriction of smooth muscle cells which

24
Q

captopril (capote)

A
  • useful for supine HTN-orthostatic hypotension
  • short acting (t1/2= < 3 h)
  • side effect = rash
25
angiotensin II does (5 things)
1. stimulates the adrenal cortex 2. causes constriction of smooth muscle cells 3. activates thirst center (pituitary gland) 4. can modulate baroreceptor reflex 5. causes cardiovascular hypertrophy
26
ACE inhibitors end in
-pril
27
inhibition of renin (direct and indirect) contraindications
- PREGNANCY and nursing mothers - use with ARBs or ACEIs in pts with kidney impairment or diabetes because of kidney impairment risk, low BP and high K+ in blood
28
RAAS definition
renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
29
CLINICAL USES OF ARBS
- HTN - Congestive heart failure - diabetic nephropathy - stroke prophylaxis
30
ACE INHIBITOR CLINICAL USES
- HTN - Heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (left ventricular systolic dysfunction) - MI (dampened SNS response) - slows down progression of diabetic nephropathy
31
HOW DO ACE INHIBITORS SLOW DOWN PROGRESSION OF DIABETIC NEPHROPATHY
- act on efferent arteriole of the kidney - this reduces pressure in the glomerulus - diminishes proteinuria
32
lisinopril (zestril)
- most commonly used - well tolerated - t1/2 = 12h - not a pro-drug (available mixed with HCTZ - Zestoretic)
33
Kidney releases
renin
34
The release of renin
increases BP
35
direct inhibition of renin by
- aliskiren (Tekturna) * **10 years old * **used alone or in combination to treat HTN * **benefit: may decrease carotid arterial stiffness vs HCTZ
36
Indirect inhibition of renin
impacts beta 1 blockers (blocks B1-AR mediated release)
37
Mechanism
- enzyme reaction (kidney - renin, liver - angiotensinogen) - angiotensin I - enzyme reaction (ACE in pulmonary blood) - angiotensin II - stimulation of adrenal cortex to secrete aldosterone
38
ACE-I ADVERSE EFFECTS
- first dose hypotension (fainting, orthostatic hypotension) - hyperkalemia (via aldosterone effect) - acute renal failure - dry cough - angioedema
39
Most relevant diuretics
- thiazides - K sparing (aldosterone) - loop diuretics
40
Renin is released by ____________ cells in the _______
juxtaglomerular; kidney
41
angiotensin-converting enzyme located in
pulmonary blood
42
ACE-I drug-drug interactions
- food/antacids reduce bioavailability - NSAIDs may reduce effectiveness (renal) - K+ supplements - may increase plasma levels of digoxin and lithium
43
aldosterone stimulates
Na uptake on the apical cell membrane in the distal convoluted tubule and collecting ducts
44
angiotensin II causes cardiovascular hypertrophy which
- increases contraction | - increases BP