Perfusion Flashcards

1
Q

Thiazide Diuretic

Hydrochlorothiazide

A
  • don’t work as fast as loop diuretic
  • don’t use on a patient with high calcium level ! Because it retains calcium which can cause kidney stones
  • front line therapy for hypertension
    • use when lifestyle changes don’t work
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2
Q

Potassium Sparing Diuretic

Spironolactone

A
  • alter aldosterone to increase urine output
  • affect the liver
    • patient with liver disorder will react better to this than other diuretic
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3
Q

ACE inhibitors

Enalopril

Antihypertension

A

stop conversion of angiotensin 1 to angiotensin 2

(angiotensin 2 constricts blood vessels, so if you block it, it stops vasoconstriction and stop increase of BP)

  • STOPS vasoconstriction
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4
Q

Calcium channel blocker

nifedipine, diltiziem, amlodipine

A

Block muscle contraction in the calcium channel in smooth muscle
• block calcium -> vasodilation

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5
Q

Beta blocker

Propranolol, metoprolol, atenolol

A

calm down sympathetic nervous system

           1) decrease heart rate
           2) increase vasodilation
  • parameters must be check (hold for HR <60, SBP <100)
  • are not typically used in AA males

1) non selective: both heart and lungs
* propranolol
* not safe for patients with asthma or other respiratory difficulties
* use cautiously in diabetics - mask symptoms

2) selective:

A) cardio selective: “beta 1” 

   - almost all are oral 
   - metroprolol, antenolol * Safe for patient with respiratory disorders 

 B) pulmonary selective “beta 2”

    - inhal used for broncodialation 
     - albuterol(rapid) , salmeterol (long acting) * some may induce anxiety or tachycardia
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6
Q

Process of formation of RBC

A

1) kidneys make erythropoietin
2) erythropoietin goes into blood and travels to bone marrow
3) in bone marrow it activates the stem cells to produce RBC

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7
Q

In order for bone marrow to make RBC it needs

A

1) erythropoietin
2) vitamin B-12
3) folic acid
4) iron
5) intrinsic factor

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8
Q

What is the intrinsic factor

A

In the lining of the gut

It allows vitamin B-12 to be absorbed

  • w/o it we can’t make RBC bc we don’t have B-12 if we only get it orally !!
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9
Q

By pass the intrinsic factor

A

Give B-12 IM

Muscle will absorb it so it doesn’t have to be absorbed by the intestine

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10
Q

How to bypass kidney failure and not producing erythropoietin

A

Give synthetic erythropoietin

Epoietin Alfa

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11
Q

Epoietin Alfa

A

Give in shot IM

Given to replace erythropoietin when kidneys can’t produce it ( people on dialysis)

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12
Q

Iron replaced by

A

Oral, IM or IV

If given ORAL: give w/ orange juice bc it depends on an acidic environment

  • IM not used a lot bc if done wrong can stain skin
  • can cook with an iron skillet, food will absorb some of the iron
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13
Q

Food to replace iron, folic acid and B-12

A

1) greens - don’t over cook/raw
2) red meat- blood
3) liver- stores all 3
4) whole grains
5) asparagus- folic acid, also removes free radicals
6) legumes

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14
Q

Rally pack

“Banana pack”

A

IV fluid containing a lot of minerals

Given to alcoholics

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15
Q

Heparin

A
  • Unfractionated ( is a protein)
  • Stop production of fibrin
  • drawl up in syringe then change needle (don’t want to give with a dull needle/ or use a need the gas heparin on it)
    This causes more trauma to the skin (bruising)
  • can’t shake or drop it !!!

No oral form only sub-q or IV

Measure therapeutic level

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16
Q

Low molecular weight heparin

Enoxaparin

A

Fractionated!

Less potential for bleeding or allergic reaction to the heparin

Given sub-q

Do not require blood monitoring

Half life 3-5hr

Useful in prevention of post-operative thrombus formation

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17
Q

Heparin normal and therapeutic levels

A

Normal level: PTT 25-35

Therapeutic level: PTT 1.5-2.5 X base line (norm)

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18
Q

Warfarin

A

Stop formation of clot dependent on vitamin K

Inhibit thrombin from being produced !!!

Has long half life (5-7days)

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19
Q

Warfarin is measured by

A

PT or INR

PT= pro time

INR= international normalized ratio

20
Q

Loop diuretics

-semide

Furosemide, torsemide

A
  • work fast in the kidney (loop of henel)
  • flush out fluid fast, K waistline
  • need K replacement
  • IV -> assess BP bc they can lose fluid so fast BP drops
  • check K levels and BP

Replace K by eating banana, nuts dried fruit

21
Q

Warfarin normal and therapeutic levels

A

Normal:

INR 2-3 ( ❤️ valve replacement 3-4)

PT 10-13 (not reliable)

Therapeutic:

PT 1.5 -2 X norm

22
Q

What do Statin drugs do

A

Lower cholesterol levels in the blood

23
Q

Statin drug side effects

A

Muscle pains / weakness

Sleep problems

Digestive problems

Dizziness/ headache

24
Q

In order to form a stable clot one must have …

A

Clotting factors

Platelets

Adequate perfusion

25
Medications to prevent or treat clotting
1. Anticoagulants 2. Antiplatelet drugs 3. Thrombolytic Agents
26
Heparin is best to use when you need..
Rapid onset of action Short half life Immediate anticoagulant Rapid reversal
27
Heparin is safe for use in
Prevention and treatment of venous thrombosis Pulmonary embolism Acute coronary syndrome Pregnant women
28
Unfractionated heparin is used to prevent
thrombosis formation (DVT that already exist) Doesn’t destroy existing clots- keeps it from getting worse til body natural get rid of clot
29
Warfarin is used to prevent or treat
* Venous thrombosis * Pulmonary embolism * Thromboembolic disorders * Atrial fibrillation associated embolism development * MI associated embolisms * Valve replacements * Hypercoagulable states
30
Heparin warfarin bridge
When warfarin therapy is begun, additional anticoagulant therapy is needed until the therapeutic level of warfarin is reached. Often, this is done with subcutaneous injections of heparin. Once a therapeutic level of warfarin is reached, the heparin is discontinued.
31
Warfarin antagonist
VIT K: - doesn’t work quickly (24hr) FRESH FROZEN PLASMA: - when need rapid reversal PCC: prothrombin complex concentrate
32
Factor complicating warfarin usage
* Increased risk for bleeding (GI, stroke) * Reliance on patient compliance with complex medication regimen * Need for frequent monitoring * Need for dietary modifications * Multiple food, vitamin, herbal and drug interactions * Long T1/2
33
Warfarin food interactions
- foods rich in VIT K ⬇️ effects ( green tea, Brussels spouts, kale, turnip, mustard/collard greens, liver, asparagus, avocado) - cranberry / grapefruit juice ⬆️ effects - Oils including canola, olive, soybean and margarine and mayonnaise may⬇️ effectiveness
34
Warfarin antibiotics interactions
Antibiotics that destroy normal intestinal flora increase the action of warfarin. Intestinal flora are needed to produce Vitamin K.
35
Why are oral form of warfarin better
* No monitoring is needed * Few drug-drug interactions * No special dietary considerations * Short half life * Rapid onset of action – do not require bridge * Easily reversed by holding doses
36
Aspirin
an antiplatelet that blocks the mechanisms for platelet aggregation. This prevents the formation of a platelet
37
Risk of aspirin
* Bleeding * Allergies * Reacts with many herbal supplements * Limited use in children or the elderly * Can become toxic
38
Anti platelets medications
Clopidogrel (Plavix) Ticlopidine (Ticlid) Dipyridamole Generally, these are tolerated well with few adverse affects
39
Clopidogrel
•Alternative to aspirin First choice for aspirin intolerance * Adverse effects * GI upset * Bleeding * Blood dyscrasias
40
Thrombolytics clot busters” to dissolve blood clots
* Streptokinase * Urokinase * Alteplase * Reteplase
41
Tissue Plasminogen Activator (t-PA) Breaks down blood clots
* Intrinsic compound (max affect) * Non-antigenic * Short half-life * Higher fibrin specificity * Expensive
42
If risk of bleeding from heparin give
Protamine sulfate
43
Heparin stop clots by
preventing the conversion of prothrombin to thrombin and inactivating Factor X
44
Common non warfarin anticoagulant
1) DabiGATRAN etexilate is an oral direct thrombin 2) RivaroxABAN and Apixaban oral direct coagulation factor Xa inhibitors.
45
Digoxin
Antiarrhythmic and Blood pressure support It can treat heart failure and heart rhythm problems. Toxicity= confusion, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or vision problems
46
Digoxin
Increase contractility Reduce HR Toxixity= fatigue, blurred vision, changes in mental status, PVCs,