Renal CIS Flashcards
(32 cards)
_______ = how much of a drug gets into the system through metabolism
Biodistribution
________ = expected and unintended effects of a drug
Adverse effect
_______ = physiologic affinity
Selectivity
Thiazides, K-sparing diuretics, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors act on the DT and CCD, which are _______-sensitive areas due to the presence of ______ receptors
Aldosterone; MR
What type of diuretic reduces Na reabsorption along the proximal tubule
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
What type of diuretic inhibits Na and Cl transport along the TAL of the LOH
Loop diuretics
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors increase the excretion of what?
Bicarbonate
What class of diuretic has been used in to reduce intraocular pressure in glaucoma as well as to prevent high-altitude sickness?
CAI’s
_______ diuretics are substances that are freely filtered but poorly reabsorbed
Osmotic (mannitol)
Mannitol is _________, so it can expand ECF volume and increase ECV
Hypertonic
Primary adverse effect of mannitol
Osmotic diarrhea
Which of the following is not a loop diuretic?
A. Furosemide
B. Indapemide
C. Torsemide
D. Bumetanide
B. Indapamide
[b is a thiazide]
Which class of diuretics are considered “potassium-wasting”
Loop diuretics
Primary adverse effects associated with loop diuretics
Ototoxicity –> hearing loss and/or tinnitus
Hypomagnesemia
[also note sulfa allergies are a contraindication]
Loop diuretics increase excretion of what ions?
Calcium and magnesium
Thiazides inhibit the ______cotransporter, thus increasing urine volume, ________ urinary calcium, and _________ urinary Na and Cl
NCC; decreasing; increasing
Primary adverse effect of thiazides
Hyponatremia
Which of the following are you most likely to use in a patient with CHF?
A. Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
B. Loop diuretic
C. Thiazide
D. K-sparing diuretic
B. Loop diuretic
[more potent and specific]
Which of the following is considered a “mineralocorticoid antagonist”?
A. Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
B. Loop diuretic
C. Thiazide
D. K-sparing diuretics
D. K-sparing diuretics
What is the difference between spironolactone and eplerenone?
Both are k-sparing diuretics.
Eplerenone has 100x greater affinity and selectivity for MR than spironolactone
What class of diuretics is not frequently used on its own?
Na+ channel blockers like amiloride and triamterene
Which of the following correctly describes caffiene?
A. Natriuretic adenosine receptor agonist
B. Natriuretic adenosine receptor antagonist
C. Aquaretic adenosine receptor agonist
D. Aquaretic adenosine receptor antagonist
B. Natriuretic adenosine receptor antagonist
Physiology of edema regarding capillary hydrostatic pressure
Arteriolar dilation
Venous constriction
Increased venous pressure = CHF
ECF increased
Physiology of edema regarding capillary oncotic pressure
Decreased plasma protein concentration
Severe liver failure (failure to synthesize protein)