Anti-anginal & anti-thrombotic Flashcards
Clinical features of CSA
Symptom reversibility
Repetitive attacks
Occurs over months to years
Nitrate MOA
Relaxation of vascular SM vasodilation
Venous dilation > arterial –> reduced preload –> reduced O2 consumption
two types of nitrates
NTG
isosorbide monoitrate
NGT uses / onset / duration of action
angina
onset: 1-3 mins (SL) 30 mins (patch) 60 mins (extended release)
lasts 25 mins (SL) 10-12 hours (patch) 4-8 hours (ER)
which natural products interact with hypotensives?
coleus hawthorne l-citrulline NAC *all major interactions
why should combination with sildenafil be avoided with hypotensives?
unsafe hypotension
are nitrates more specific to arterial or venous blood vessels
venous
isosorbide mononitrate indications and onset
angina pectoris
30-45 mins
beta blockers role in therapy
prophylactic
blunts cardiac stimulation
prevents reflex tachycardia**
decreases HR, contractility and BP
beta blocker MOA
blocks beta adrenergic receptors
can be selective or non-selective to the heart
BB side effects
bradycardia, heart block, HA, fatigue, exercise intolerance, hypotension, erectile dysfunction
avoid use of BB with ______
intrinsic sympathomimetic activity (ISA aka partial agonist)
- Pindolol
- Acebutolol
BB 1-3 where are they found?
beta-1: heart
beta-2: lung mostly, but also heart
beta-3: adipose tissue, and heart
T/F at high doses, selective beta blockers become non-selective
true
why do you need to taper off BB’s gradually?
abrupt discontinuation can lead to reflex tachycardia
what are the cardioselective B1 competitive antagonist BB
Metoprolol, Atenolol
indications for metoprolol
MI, CHF, angina, HTN
all same for Atenolol except CHF
avoid metoprolol in ppl with
heart block or severe bradycardia