chapter 10- dyslipidemia Flashcards

1
Q

what is dyslipidemia

A

high cholesterol

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2
Q

what component are triglycerides

A

a sugar

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3
Q

what is within a lipid-protein

A

cholesterol, phospholipid, triglyceride

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4
Q

what synthesizes lipids

A

the liver and intestine

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5
Q

what do lipids control

A

energy sources

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6
Q

what are the three most common diagnoses in the US

A

HTN, diabetes, high cholesterol

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7
Q

what is metabolic syndrome

A

Conditions that occur together that increase the risk of heart disease
-doubles it!

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8
Q

what are the conditions of metabolic syndrome

A

-Central or abdominal obesity
-increased triglycerides
-high LDL –lousy lipid
-low HDL – good lipid
-increased BP
-Increased glucose

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9
Q

what is dyslipidemia/hyperlipidemia a risk factor for

A
  • CAD
    -atherosclerosis
    -pathophysiologic effects
    -MI and ischemia
    -CVA
    -PAD
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10
Q

what is primary hyperlipidemia

A

genetic, mutation of the LDL receptor. 1/500 people have this.

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11
Q

what is secondary hyperlipidemia

A

caused by dietary habits and/or other diseases

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12
Q

symptoms of high cholesterol

A

-loose stool
-depression
-stomach distention
- poor appetite
-weight gain
-heart pain
-fatigue
-cholesterol pockets — normally seen by eyes
-aching pain in joints

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13
Q

what should total cholesterol be?
borderline?
high?

A

-less than 200 mg
-200 to 239 mg
-more than 240 mg

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14
Q

what should LDL cholesterol be?
Alright?
borderline?
high?
very high?

A

-less than 100 mg
-100-129 mg
-120-159
-160-189
-190 or above

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15
Q

what should HDL cholesterol be?
alright?
low?

A

-60 mg or higher
- 40-59 mg
- less than 40 mg

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16
Q

when should cholesterol panels be drawn

A

in the morning, after a fast

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17
Q

what is the Mediterranean diet

A

-olive oil
-legumes
-fruit and veggies
-fish
-dairy

18
Q

medications that affect cholesterol

A

-atenolol
-amiodarone
-prednisone
-diuretics

19
Q

what can be a solution for post-menopausal women

A

hormone replacement

20
Q

what food category can you increase in your diet

21
Q

how do HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors work
“statins”

A

decrease cholesterol production, decrease total cholesterol and LDL, VLDL, without affecting HDL– may actually increase

22
Q

common statins

A

ATORVASTATIN
-pravastatin
-lorostatin
-rosuvastatin
-simvastatin

23
Q

side effects of statins

A

MYALGIA –muscle dysfunction, pain, weakness, in the legs, will keep on med unless it can not be tolerated.
-nausea
-constipation/diarrhea

24
Q

what meds do statins interact with

A

mg+ antacids. “azole” antifungals, some antibiotics, cholestyramine

25
when to give and what to avoid with statins
give in the evening that's when synthesized -no grapefruit or pomegranate -red rice yeast -vitamin B3 PREGNANCY --- normally not given if possible rhabdomyolysis or changes to liver enzymes!
26
how do bile acid sequestrants work what is the main one?
binds to bile acid in the intestine causing excretion, can not be recirculated in the liver, and makes the acid from cholesterol, lowering LDL. cholestyramine
27
pharmacokinetics of cholestyramine
not absorbed orally, unchanged in stool. will take effect within a week and reach peak within a month
28
Side effects of cholestyramine
GI fullness, flatulence (gas), constipation/diarrhea
29
what to know about the administration of cholestyramine
decreases absorption of other drugs: glipizide (DM), folic acid, propranolol, thiazide diuretics, thyroid hormone, warfarin decreases: A, D, E, K Fiber will increase the effect GIVE 1 hour before or 4-6 HOURS AFTER other beds ideally early morning or late night
30
how do fibrates work? common fibrates?
increase oxidation of fatty acids in the liver and muscle, decrease production of triglycerides, VLDL and increase HDL fenofibrate and gemfibrozil
31
common side effects and who cannot have them?
Gi discomfort, diarrhea, GALLSTONES NOT FOR PEOPLE WITH GALLBLADDER ISSUES
32
medication interactions with fenofibrate and gemfibrozil and when to take them
can enhance warfarin, increase kidney side effects with statins, decrease the effect of bile acid meds Gemfibrozil should be taken on an empty stomach, 30 minutes before eating
33
how do cholesterol absorption inhibitors meds work? most common med?
inhibit the absorption of cholesterol in the intestine, leading to decreased levels in the liver, increasing clearance from the blood EZETUNIBE
34
side effects of ezetimibe
HA, diarrhea, nausea
35
what is it normally taken with, and when should it not be taken
can be taken by itself or with a statin should not be taken during pregnancy
36
how do PCSK9 inhibitors work, and when are they used
inactivates the protein in the liver that regulates the lifespan of cholesterol. can cause a 60-70% decrease in LDL. used on people with genetic hypercholesterol on max statin dose
37
example of PCSK9 med, how it is administered, and side effects
alirocumab sub Q every 2-4 weeks, doses vary itching, nasopharyngitis and muscle pain
38
how does niacin B3 work, side effects, and when can it not be used
boosts levels of HDL and lower triglycerides and LDL S: facial flushing, stomach upset, diarrhea, RAISED BLOOD SUGAR cant be used with liver issues, stomach ulcers, changes to glucose, muscle damage, low BP, heart rhythm changes
39
main complaint of using Omega 3 fatty acids and what types are there
fishy aftertaste -acid ethyl esters and carboxylic acids
40
examples of combination therapy
Advicor: extended release of niacin and lovastatin Simcor: simvastatin and niacin Niacin dose can change within both