Quiz3.chromatog,TLC,HPT,adme(2,3,4),BB,stroke,arrhythmias Flashcards

1
Q

In chromatography, what describes the number of theoretical plates per column?

A

Efficiency

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2
Q

What is the clinic blood pressure target for an 85-year-old?

A

150/90mmHg

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3
Q

What are complications of persistent hypertension?

A

-stroke
-Retinopathy
-CHD
-renal failure
All examples of target organ damage thag occurs with HPT

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4
Q

Give a risk factor for hypertension?

A

Type 1 diabetes

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5
Q

What are the treatment pathways for hypertension?

A

-above 55yrs CCB
-ALL diabetic patients ACEi

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6
Q

What are three characteristics of drug undergoing passive diffusion must have?

A
  1. Small molecule
  2. preferably unionised
  3. lipophilic molecule
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7
Q

3 facts about passive diffusion?

A
  1. Drug must be in solution
  2. Drug moves down conc gradient
  3. Drug CAN move forward and backwards across membrane
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8
Q

What is volume of distribution?

A

Volume of distribution is the tendency of drug molecules to leave the plasma and enter other cells, for example, target cells and organs.

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9
Q

What is one non modifiable risk factor of stroke and 4 modifiable risk factors?

A

Non mod = previous MI
Modifiable = hpt, diabetes, hyperlipidaemia and smoking

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10
Q

What is the emergency treatment for an ischaemic stroke?

A
  • clot busting /thrombolytic agent within 4.5hrs ~ alteplase
  • loading dose of antiplatelet ~ aspirin 300mg
  • secondary prevention ~ clopidogrel 75mg
    -lipid and lifestyle modification also
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11
Q

When would anticoagulation be recommended for patient following an ischaemic stroke?

A

NICE recommends anticoagulation recommended in patients with atrial fibrillation or a flutter

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12
Q

What are four risk factors for atrial fibrillation?

A

Hypertension, diabetes mellitus, advancing age, male sex

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13
Q

What are the five C’s of arrhythmia management?

A

Causes
Control
Coagulation
Cardioversion
Cure

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14
Q

What is the Vaughan Williams classification for antiarrhythmic drugs?

A

Class 1 -sodium channel blocker - lidocaine, encainide
Class 2- beta blocker - atenolol, metoprolol
Class 3- potassium channel blocker -amiodarone, d-sotalol
Class 4-calcium channel blocker -verapamil, diltiazem

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15
Q

Which oral anticoagulant would you give an AF patient with stroke risk?

A

Preferably a DOAC (suffix -xaban), or warfarin. This is patient dependent, can decide either, should be counselled on both.

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16
Q

What may sway a patient from taking warfarin as their oral anticoagulant for AF stroke risk?

A

Warfarin requires heavy monitoring (INR) and frequent dose changes, also many interactions (OTC and prescribed meds) therefore patient may not want all this hassle

17
Q

For long term rate control therapy in an AF patient, what can you give?

A

Either a beta blocker or a rate limiting calcium channel blocker (NOT DHPCCB) eg verapamil or diltiazem