From Jen: Cardio Flashcards
(49 cards)
Hydrochlorothiazide
Diuretic
Adverse: ↓K+ Mild ↑ lipids ↑ uric acid lassitude (lethargy) ↑ Ca2+ hyperglycemia
Loop diuretics
Diuretic
Adverse: K+ wasting hypotension ototoxicity metabolic alkalosis
Clonidine
α2 agonist
Adverse:
dry mouth
sedation
severe rebound HTN
Methyldopa
Adverse: sedation
Positive Coombs test
reserpine
Depletes central and peripheral catecholamines (inhibits VMAT-packaging catecholamines into vesicles)
Adverse: sedation depression nasal stuffiness diarrhea
Guanethidine
Reduces catecholamine release
Adverse: orthostatic and exercise hypotension
sexual dysfunction
diarrhea
Prazosin
α1 antagonist
Adverse:
orthostatic hypotension (1st dose)
dizziness
headache
beta blockers
Adverse: impotence asthma exacerbation bradycardia CHF AV block CNS effects: sedation, sleep alterations
Hydralazine
Vasodilator
Adverse: nausea headache lupus-like syndrome reflex tachycardia (prevent with beta blocker) angina salt retention (prevent with diuretic)
Minoxidil
Vasodilator
Adverse: hypertrichosis
reflex tachycardia (prevent with beta blocker)
angina
salt retention (prevent with diuretic)
Nifedipine
Verapamil
Calcium channel blocker
vasodilator
Adverse: flushing constipation (verapamil) AV block (verapamil) nausea edema
Nitroprusside
vasodilator
cyanide toxicity
Diazoxide
vasodilator
Adverse: hyperglycemia (reduces insulin release, hypotension)
ACE inhibitors
Captopril, enlapril, fosinopril
Adverse: cough hyperkalemia angioedema taste changes hypotension fetal renal damage in pregnancy rash increase renin
Angiotenin II receptor inhibitors
ARB
Losartan
Adverse: fetal renal toxicity, hyperkalemia
Hydralazine
MOA
MOA: increase cGMP; smooth muscle relaxation (arterioles > veins)
***afterload reduction
Use: severe HTN, CHF
First line in pregnancy with methyldopa
Hydralazine
Toxicity
compensatory tachycardia (contraindicated in angina, CAD) fluid retention nausea headache angina lupus-like syndrome
Minoxidil
K+ channel opener- hyperpolarized and relaxes vascular smooth muscle
Use: Severe HTN
toxicity: hypertrichosis pericardial effusion reflex tachycardia angina salt retention
Nifedipine
Diltiazem
Verapamil
Calcium channel blockers
-block voltage dependent L-type calcium channels of cardiac and smooth muscle; reduce muscle contractility
Use: HTN, angina, arrhythmias (not nifedipine), prinzmetal’s angina, Raynaud’s
Toxicity: cardiac depression peripheral edema flushing dizziness constipation
Isosorbide dinitrate
nitroglycerin
Vasodilate by releasing NO in smooth muscle, causing increased cGMP and smooth muscle relaxation
Dilates veins» arteries
**decrease preload
Use: angina, pulmonary edema, erection enhancer
Toxicity: tachycardia, hypotension, flushing, headache
“Monday disease” in industrial exposure: loss of tolerance for vasodilating action during weekend result in in tachycardia, dizziness and headache on reexposure.
Malignant HTN treatment
Nitroprusside- short acting, increase cGMP via direct release of NO
Fenoldopam- D1 receptor agonist: relaxes renal vascular smooth muscle
Diazoxide- K+ channel opener: hyperpolarizes and relaxes vascular smooth muscle
Anti-anginal therapy
GOAL
Reduce myocardial O2 consumption by decreasing one or more of:
- end diastolic volume
- BP
- HR
- contractility
- ejection time
Nitrate use in angina:
EDV BP Contractility HR Ejection time O2 consumption
*Decrease Preload
EDV: ↓ BP: ↓ Contractility: ↑ (reflex) HR: ↑ (reflex) Ejection Time: ↓ O2: ↓
Beta blocker use in angina:
EDV BP Contractility HR Ejection time O2 consumption
EDV ↑ BP ↓ Contractility ↓ HR ↓ Ejection Time ↑ (slower) O2: ↓