Konorev Anti-arrhythmic Drugs Flashcards
(39 cards)
Phase 0 fast action potential?
Voltage gated Na channels open and Na enters
Phase 1 fast action potential?
- K exits cell and fast Na channels close
- Repolarization
Phase 2 fast action potential?
- Plateau phase from K exiting cells offset by Ca entering cells
Phase 3 fast action potential?
- Ca channels close and K begins to exit rapidly resulting in repolarization
Phase 4 fast action potential?
- Resting membrane potential gradually restored by Na/K ATPase and Na ca exchanger
What are the Class 1A Na channel blocking drugs?
- Quinidine
- Procainamide
- Disopyramide
What are the class 1B Na channel blocking drugs?
- Lidocaine
- Mexiletine
What are the Na channel blocking class 1C drugs?
- Flecainide
- Propafenone
what are the class 2 Antiarrhythmic Beta blockers?
- Propranolol
- Esmolol
What are the class 3 antiarrhythmic potassium channel blocking drugs?
- Amiodarone
- Sotalol
- Dofetilide
- Ibutilide
Class 4 antiarrhythmic Cardioactive Ca channel blocker drugs?
- Verapamil
- Dilitazem
Miscellaneous antiarrhythmic agents?
Adenosine
MOA of class 1A Na channel blockers?
- Block Na channels
- Reduces slope of phases 0
- Prolongs QRS interval of ECG
- Also blocks K channels
- Prolongs action potential duration
- Prolongs QT interval
What are the clinical uses of Procainamide and what class does this drug fall into?
- Class 1A Na channel blocker
- Not frequently used, but is used for sustained ventricular tachycardias and arrhythmia assoc. with MI
AE’s of Procainamide?
- QT prolongation and induction of torsade de pointes
- Lupus erythematosus syndrome with arthritis, pleuritis, pulmonary disease, hepatitis and fever
- Hypotension
Quinidine use and class and AE?
- Rarely used bc of AE’s
- QT prolongation and induction of Torsade de pointes and syncope
- GI issues
- Tinnitus
- Thrombocytopenia
- Class 1A Na channel blocker
Disopyramide class and unique feature?
- Class 1A Na channel blocker
- also strong antimuscarinic effect on heart
How do class 1B Na channel blockers work?
- Slow or completely block conduction in damaged tissue
- Dissociate from channel with fast kinetics
- Bind to inactivated sodium channels
- NO QT prolongation bc these don’t block K channels
Describe Lidocaine, what class, MOA, use and AE?
- Extensive first pass metabolism (only IV use)
- Termination of vent tachy in setting of MI
- Least toxic of all class 1 drugs
- may cause hypotension in HF patients
- Paresthesia, tremor, slurred speech
Mexiletine?
- Similar to lidocaine, but can be given orally
Class 1C drug MOA?
- Bind to open Na channels and block them
- Dont dissociate completely from channels and this results in prolongation of QRS interval
What class is Flecainide what is use and AE?
- Class 1 C Na channel blocker
- Supraventricular arrhythmia & Refractory ventricular arrhythmia
- May cause severe exacerbation of ventricular arrhythmias in patients with:
- preexisting vent tachy arrhythmias
- previous MI
- Ventricular ectopic rhythm
How is Propafenone different from Flecainide? What is the class?
- Class 1 C Na channel
- Has better blocking activity
How do class 2 antiarrhythmic Beta blockers work?
- Block sympathetic effect on cardiac pacemaker cells by increasing cAMP
- Effects funny current If
- Increases L type Ca channel current