02b: Pharmacology (MI and antithrombotics) Flashcards
Myocardial oxygen demand/supply: (increased/decreased) oxygen (demand/supply) in pneumonia.
Decreased supply
Myocardial oxygen demand/supply: (increased/decreased) oxygen (demand/supply) in sympathomimetic toxicity (i.e. cocaine).
Both increased demand and decreased supply
Myocardial oxygen demand/supply: (increased/decreased) oxygen (demand/supply) in aortic stenosis.
Increased demand
T/F: B-blockers, nitrates, and CCBs are disease-modifying agents used for MI.
False - non-disease modifying agents used for MI
List the B-blocker prototype used for MI.
Metroprolol
List the Ca channel blockers (CCBs) prototypes used for MI.
Diltiazem, verapamil, amlodipine
List the nitrate prototypes used for MI. What’s the difference between them?
- Nitroglycerin (short-acting)
2. Isosorbide dinitrate (intermediate-acting) and mononitrate (long-acting)
First-line therapy in symptom control for patients with exertional angina.
B-blockers
T/F: B-blockers have been shown to decrease mortality following acute MI.
True
List the three main disease states that B-blockers are used/indicated for.
- Angina/post-MI
- HT
- CHF
Metroprolol has (weak/moderate) lipid solubility and is mainly excreted via (bile/renal).
Moderate;
renal (95%)
Atenolol is (selective/non-selective) antagonist with (moderate/weak) lipid solubility and mainly excreted via (bile/renal).
Beta-1 selective;
Weak; renal
Propranolol is (selective/non-selective) antagonist with (moderate/weak) lipid solubility and mainly excreted via (bile/renal).
Non-selective;
HIGH lipid solubility;
50% bile, 50% renal
Labetolol is (selective/non-selective) antagonist with (moderate/weak) lipid solubility and mainly excreted via (bile/renal).
Non-selective (like Carvedilol);
Weak;
renal
(X) beta-antagonist is ONLY given by IV. Why?
X = esmolol
Relative potency is very low (not given for maintenance)
List some important side effects to consider with beta-blockers.
- Bradycardia and bronchoconstriction
- Fatigue/CNS stuff (depression, nightmares, insomnia)
- Erectile dysfunction
- Worsen PVD (ex: Raynaud’s)
β-antagonists should be used with caution in combination with (X) drugs. Both types can (increase/decrease) myocardial contractility and AV nodal conduction, possibly causing (Y).
X = nondihydropyridine CCBs (ex: Diltiazem/verapamil)
Decrease;
Y = heart failure or AV conduction block
CCBs block (inward/outward) Ca current through which specific cardiac channels?
Inward;
L-type Ca channel (responsible for maintaining plateau phase)
T/F: CCBs dilate all coronary and peripheral vessels.
False not veins
Which CCB prototype would you choose for vasodilation?
Amlodipine - specific target tissue is vascular SM cell
second choice: diltiazem
Which CCB prototype would you choose for slowing HR?
Verapamil - target nodal tissue
second choice: diltiazem
Which CCB prototype would you choose for reducing wall tension?
Verapamil - target cardiac myocyte
second choice: diltiazem
T/F: Verapamil, Diltiazem, and amlodipine are all eliminated via renal mechanisms.
False - all hepatic
T/F: Most common side effects of CCBs include nausea, HA, constipation, hypotension.
True