anti arrhythmic Flashcards
two gradients that influence energy requiring pumps
130-140 Na (high outside)
3.5-5 K
gradient
also creates electrical differential
two types of gates in the sodium channel
activation M
and inactivation h
inactivation contributes to the early repolorization of phase 1
inactivation gate is closed at what resting potential
-75– -55
but the activation gates are opened
this is important because during the activation
which nodes are more Ca dependent
SA and AV
more Ca dependent because of funny channel
no the non-dihydropyridine work here
(CLASS IV)
CLASS I arrhythmicss are
Na channel blockers
characterized by their ability to block these entry potins into the cell during depolarization
and decrease the rise of phase 0
no phase 1 or 2 in what AP
OF the pacemaker cells
how do cardiac muscle cells differ
resting membrane potential is at -90 due to constant leak of K
Na rushese in causing rapid depolarization
then K channels open (voltage gated)
leading to small dip that is phase 1
positive K ions leave and Ca go in
cause plateau of phase 2
then rapid depolarization of phase 3 of K leaving
abnormal automaticity
increased permeability to Na in phase 4
triggered activity
normal leakage of Ca ions that causes after dopolorization
and
rentry
This class of drugs slow the rate of rise of phase 0 and prolong the effective refractory period of the ventricle
Class 1a
these drugs shorten action potential duration and refractory period of purkinje fibers
1B
IC drugs work by
having the greates effect on the early depolarization and have less of an effect on the refractory period of ventricle
Class 1A 1B and 1C drugs
Class IA = Disopyramide, Quinidine, and Procainamide
Class IB = Lidocaine and Mexiletine
Class IC = Flecainide and Propafenone
Double Quarter Pounder
Lettece Mayo
Fries Please
class II drugs
LOL
class III drugs
AIDS A = amiodarone I = ibutilide D = dofetilide S = Sotalol
Class IV
• Class IV Antiarrhythmics are the
calcium channel blockers verapamil and diltiazem.
hyperkalemia effects
increases in serum K can depolarize the resting membrane potential
can inactivate Na channels resulting in increased refractory period duration and slowed impulse propagation
elevated potassium
slows a pacemaker
euthanasia
high doses dead
hypokalemia
make a pacemaker worse
inactivation gates close
-75 and -55
-55
and stimulation will have less Na here
what exacerbates arrhythmia
ischemia hypoxia acidosis electrolyte abnormalities excessive catecholamine drug toxicity overstretching of cardiac tissue
MOA of procaniamide
blocks Na
prolongs QRS
increases refractory period
slow upstroke
procainamide can only be given ___ for
IV
WBW
VT
Afibb with others to slow HR
these drugs are used for rate control
digoxin
BB
CCB
when we talk about rhythm control
we are talking about turning quivering into normal depolarization
why can’t you use CCB with HFrEF
increase contractility
can only use BB or digoxin
anticholinergic effect of 1a is concerning
because it can increase the rate
has vagolytic effects
this is why they need to be used in conjunction with rate control
AE of procainamide
hypotension lupus like depression agranulocytosis PROLONGS QT
quinidine SE
tinnitius
HA
disopyramide ADE
very strong anticholinergic effects can cause sxs like urinary retention
can worsen HF
lidocaine is used for these three events
VENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS ONLY:
PVC VT VF
or post MI
binds to both activated and inactivated
greater suppression in the tissues and long acting
need to reduce lidocaine in
liver failure and HF
lidocaine SE
seizures
CNS effects: drowsiness or aggitation