B.11 Flashcards
Potassium sparing diuretics, ADH antagonists, osmotic diuretics
- Aldosterone antagonists: Spironolactone, Eplerenone
- Inhibitors of Na+ transporter: Amiloride
- ADH-antagonists: Tolvaptan
- Osmotic diuretics: Mannitol, Glycerol
antidiuretic
drugs that cause water or salt retention
Physiologic antidiuretic
Aldosterone
Antidiuretics and their therapeutic IND
Addison’s disease: Fludrocortizone,
cortizone Problems: Na+ and water loss, hyperkalemia (very dangerous→may cause arrhythmias)
Diabetes insipidus: centrallis- Desmopressin (i.v.,s.c.; intranasal BA=3-4%, p.o BA<1%)
Nephrogenic- Thiazide diuretics
Spironolactone, Eplerenone
MOA: inhibit the expression of the Aldosteron-dependent Na+/K+ ATPase and the luminar Na+-transporters, they act in the cells of the collecting tubules on aldosterone-Rs (!NOT from the luminar side!), inhibits expression of H+ pumps (→alkaline urine + metabolic acidosis);
Kinetics: act slow, given 1-2X/day, can excrete very resistant edemas (e.g. ascites);
IND: Primary hyperaldosteronism (Conn’s syndrome), Secondary hyperaldosteronism (CHF, liver cirrhosis, Nephrosis), HTN (Eplerenone);
SEs: hyperkalemia, metabolic acidosis, gynecomastia (probably binds to androgen hormone receptors, eplerenone less)
Eplerenone
More IND of Eplerenone alone: reduce the risk of CV mortality and morbidity in stable patients with LV dysfunction (LVEF<40%) and clinical evidence of HF after recent MI, to reduce the risk of CV morbidity in adult patients with New York Heart Association (NYHA) class II (chronic) HF and LV systolic dysfunction (LVEF<30%)
Amiloride
MOA: inhibits ENaC (→↓Na+ reabsorption in the upper collecting tubules) and, as a consequence, inhibits the K+ excretion (↓Na+ absorption→↓Na+/K+ ATPast activity→↓K+ entry to the cell→↓K+ excretion);
IND: HTN (most commonly combined with thiazides); SEs: hyperkalemia, may cause acidosis
Tolvaptan
MOA: ADH-antagonist (in the lower part of the collecting tubules it inhibits the effect of ADH→ no AQ channel→increased water excretion);
IND: AD polycystic kidney disease, SIADH, CHF;
SEs: thirst, polyuria, nocturia, pollakisuria
Mannitol, Glycerol
MOA: with their osmotic feature they withdraw water in the nephron→faster flow reduces contact time with the tubular wall→more Na+ is excreted as well;
Kinetics: given P.E, very strong diuretics;
IND: Acute renal failure, cerebral edema;
SEs: can worsen edematous states (e.g. Pulmonary edema), Hyponatremia, Dehydration (→if water replacement isn’t adequate)
SIADH
syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion
Pollakisuria
increased frequency of urination;