Cardiac Pt 2 Arrhythmia, Dyslipidemia Flashcards

1
Q

Atrial Fibrillation

  • ___ventricular d_________ which occurs when the atria _____ instead of beating effectively
  • Results in loss of “atrial ___”
  • Also results in ____ of blood which could potentially ____
A
  • Supraventricular dysrhythmia , quiver
  • X “kick”
  • stasis, clot
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2
Q

AF Anticoagulation Statistics

  • AF accounts for 25% of all ____ in the elderly
  • AF is estimated to be responsible for 70,000 strokes/year
  • _____ ~62% RRR (regular rate and rhythm)
  • _____ ~ 22% RRR
  • Asbolute RR still depends on _____ risk
A
  • strokes
  • Warfarin
  • Aspirin
  • baseline
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3
Q

+Vitamin K Antagonists

(1)

A

Warfarin (Coumadin)

  • Warfain is a hideous drug - antiquity*
  • Factors II, VII, IX, and X all dependent on Vitamin K*
  • Fun fact: where was warfarin discovered? -* ts used in rat poison - rats eat it, bleed out, and die- Pts will say “im not gonna eat that rat poison!” you will an you’ll like it!
  • Aspirin more recently shown that it doesn’t really work bc more for arterial clots*
  • Warfarin name - Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation = WARF*
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4
Q

+Warfarin

MOA

  • Inhibits synthesis of _____ _ dependent clotting _____ (4) and regulatory _____ (2)
  • Prevents ______ and _______ of new thrombi
  • No effect on? (2)
A
  • Vitamin K, clotting factors (II, VII, IX, X), proteins C and S
  • formation, propagation
  • circulating clotting factors, formed thrombi
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5
Q

+Warfarin

Therapeutic Uses

(3)

A
  • DVT/PE
  • Afib
  • heart valve replacement
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6
Q

+Warfarin PK

  1. Bioavailability > __%
  2. Onset __-__hrs (full effect takes __-__ days)
  3. Duration ~ __-__ days
  4. Metabolism through what?
    • ​​_____ variations in these isoenzymes
    • interpatient _____ in ___ requirements
  5. Highly _____ bound (~90%)
A
  1. 90%
  2. 24-72 hrs (5-7 days) bc you have to deplete all clotting factors
  3. 2-5 days
  4. Enzymes CYP450, 2C9, 3A4
    • genetic
    • variability, dose
  5. protein
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7
Q

+Warfarin Dosing

  • __ mg oral ____ daily
    • Lower doses of __ mg once daily for (4)
      • ex) one pt may require a very small dose (1 mg) wherease another may need higher doses (15mg) to achieve same level of anticoagulation
  • Dose adjustments based on what lab value?
A
  • 5mg once daily
    • 2 mg - elderly, frail, malnourished, liver failure
  • INR

Hideous drug bc HUGGEE interpatient variability - theres a website that helps us dose - but it even says 50% accuracy

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8
Q

+Warfarin

AE (4)

A
  • Bruising
  • Bleeding
  • Skin necrosis
  • Teratogenic

CANNOT TAKE IN PREGNANCY

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9
Q

+Warfarin

Drug and Food Interactions

A

Many drug-drug interactions

Drug-food interactions with foods high in Vitamin K - reduces effect of Warfarin (green leafy vegetables, chickpeas, tea)

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10
Q

+Reversal of Warfarin

What medication?

  • Promotes the ____ formation of _____ required for normal _____
  • Onset of action
    • PO: __-__ hrs
    • IV: __-__ hrs
  • AE (1)
  • Caution with?
A

Vitamin K

  • hepatic, factors, clotting
  • Onset
    • 6-12 h
    • 1-2 h
  • Hypersensitivity with rapid IV admin**
  • Reinstitution of warfarin therapy
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11
Q

Reversal of Warfarin

  • _____
    • Factors (4)
    • Protein (2)
  • FDA approved for urgent reversal of warfarin therapy in adult pts with acute major _____ or requring reversal for an invasive _____
  • Dose is determined by patient ____ and pretreatment ___
  • Black box warning =
A
  • Kcentra a better reversal agent compared to vitamin K - can work better acutely
    • II, VII, IX, X
    • C, S
  • bleeding, procedure
  • weight, INR
  • increased risk fo arterial/venous thromboembolic events
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12
Q

+Afib Algorithm

  1. Mechanical heart _____ or moderate or severe mitral ______
    • If yes -> What meds?
    • If no -> Estimate ____ risk based on (2) risk factors
A
  1. valves, mitral stenosis
    1. VKA (IA)cd
    2. Stroke, CHA2DS1 - VASc risk factors

for heart valves and mitral stenosis -> straight to warfarin

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13
Q

+Afib Algorithm

  • If 0 risk factors =
  • If 1 risk factor =
A
  • No antiplatelet or anticoagulant tx (IIIB)
    • Rare- only for pts with only AFIB and nothing else
  • OAC should be considered (IIaB)
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14
Q

+Afib Algorithm

  • If > 2 risk factors
    • ____ is indicated (assess for _____, correct reversible ___ risk factors)
      • _____ o_____ devices may be considered in pts with clear contraindications for OAC (IIbC)
      • Group of Drugs
      • Group of Drugs
A
  • > 2
    • OAC, contraindications, bleeding
      • LAA occluding
      • NOAC
      • VKA
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15
Q

+Afib Algorithm

NOAC (4)

A

Non Vitamin K Antagonist Oral Anticoagulants

Apixaban

Rivaroxaban

Dabigatran

Edoxaban

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16
Q

Cardiac Electrophysiology

  • Na+ currents contribute to ________ while K+ and Ca2+ channels control ___________
  • Na+ channesl are ____ channels while Ca2+ channels consist of 2 types: __ (Long lasting) and __ (Transient)
  • Channels are mainly in 3 states: R____, O____, In_____ or C_____
A
  • Depolarization, Repolarization
  • fast, 2 types: L, T
  • Resting, Open, Inactivated or Closed
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17
Q

Antiarrhythmic Medications

  1. Class I = ______ channel blockers
  2. Class II = BB (Propranolol, Metop, Esmolol)
  3. Class III = ______ channel blockers
  4. Class IV = CCB (Verapamil, Diltiazem)
  5. Misc = Digoxin, Adenosine
A
  • Class I = Sodium Channel Blockers
  • Class III = Potassium Channel Blockers
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18
Q

Class I Sodium Channel Blockers

  1. Class Ia
    • Quinidine (Quinidex)
    • Procainamide (Procanbid)
    • Disopyramide (Norpace)
  2. Class Ib
    • ________
    • Mexiletine (Mexitil)
  3. Class Ic
    • ________
    • ________
A
  1. Class Ia
  2. Class 2a
    • Lidocaine (Xylocaine)
  3. Class Ic
    • Flecainide (Tambocor)
    • Propafenone (Rythmol)
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19
Q

Class III Potassium Channel Blockers

(3)

A

Sotalol (Betapace)

Amiodarone (Cordarone)

Dofetilide (Tikosyn)

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20
Q

Class Ic Antiarrhythmics

Propafenone

  • M____ taste, di_____, acute decompensated heart ____
  • Br_____, ____cardia, heart b____ (negative ___tropic and __-blocking properties)
  • Contraindicated in pts with ____ (Class III, IV), l___ disease, and v____ disease
  • DI: d____, w____, as well as drugs that inhibit ____ 2D6, 1A2, 3A4
A
  • Metallic, dizziness, HF
  • Bronchospasm, Bradycardia, block, ino, B
  • HF, liver, valvular
  • digoxin, warfarin, CYP

Generally - many antiarrhythmics not safe for HF - only one that is safe is AMIO

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21
Q

Clas Ic Antiarrhythmics

Flecainamide

  • D_____, tr____, acute decompensated heart ____ (negative inotropic effects)
  • Contraindicated in pts with __ __, C _ _, _____ disease
  • Drug interaction with _______
A
  • Dizziness, tremor, HF
  • HF, CAD, Valvular disease
  • Digoxin
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22
Q

+Amiodarone (Cordarone)

  • Possess pharmacologic effects from ___ ____ Vaughn Williams Classes
    • Blocks _____, ______, _____ channels
    • Anti____ properties
  • Drug of _____* in patients with ____ ____*
  • Used in (2)
A
  • all three
    • sodium, potassium, calcium
    • adrenergic
  • choice*, heart failure
  • atrial and ventricular arrhythmia
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23
Q

Amiodarone (Cordarone) PK

  • Pharmacokinetics
    • Formulations (2)
    • Erratic absorption when admistered ____
    • _____ half life ~ __-__ days
    • Highly _____
    • Metabolized through the _____
  • Potent ______ of CYP 3A4 and PgP
    • Many drug-___ interactions (2)
A
  • PK
    • PO, IV
    • PO
    • prolonged, 40-60 days
    • lipophilic
    • liver
  • Inhibitor
    • drug: Digoxin, Warfarin
  • ITS TAKES MONTHSS FOR amio to wash out - highly lipophilic*
  • Reeks havoc on Drug interactions -> since many of the pts that need amio are probably on dig and warfarin - creates a problem - when pt needs amio has to reduce empiric dose of dig or warf or else will get amio toxicity*
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24
Q

+Amiodarone

AE

A

Although is not very cardiotoxic in HF - effects literally every other organ in our body

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25
**+Class III Antiarrhythmics** **Sotalol** * Acute decompensated \_\_, \_\_\_\_cardia, AV \_\_\_\_, wh\_\_\_\_, ___ within _ days of initiation, b\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ * Contraindicated in pts with baseline (2) * ______ mandatory for initiation, obtain ___ every \_-\_ hrs after first __ doses, \_\_\_\_\_-dose every __ days
* HF, Bradcardia, AV block, wheezing, TdP 3, bronchospasm * QTC \> 440msec, CrCL \<40ml/min (renally eliminated) * Hospitalization, QTC 2-3 hrs after 5 doses, double every 3 days
26
**+Class III Antiarrhythmics** **Dofetilide** * _ \_ \_, D\_\_\_\_\_ * Drug interactions with? (1) * Contraindicated in pts with (2) * ______ mandatory for initiation, obtain QTC \_-\_ hrs after \_\_\_\_\* of the first __ doses * Does ___ increase ______ in pts with HF
* TdP, Diarrhea * CYP 3A4 inhibitors * QTC \> 440msec, CrCL \< 20ml/min (renally eliminated) * Hospitalization, 2-3, EACH\*, 5 * NOT, increase MORTALITY
27
Adenosine ## Footnote * Indications (2) * Do not give fo runstable or irregular \_\_\_\_morphic ____ complex tachycardia bc may cause degeneration to what heart rhythm? * Half life: * Rapidly removed from plasma through cellular elements of the ____ and by the uptake of the vascular _____ wall * AE * Cardiac (2) * Non-Cardiac (3)
* SVT, sinus tachycardia * polymorphic, wide -\> Vfib * 0.6-10 secs * blood, endothelial * AE * bradycardia, cardiac arrest * flushing, bronchospasm, HA
28
Dyslipidemia ## Footnote Cholesterol (\_\_\_\_\_\_) * Essential component of cell \_\_\_\_\_ * Precursor to ____ compounds * Derived from ____ and ____ absorption * Fuel used to generate energy for ____ contraction and _____ reactions
Lipoproteins * membranes * steroid * liver, diet * muscle, metabolic
29
Adult Treatment Panel III: Lipid Classification (no on exam) 1. **LDL** * **​​**Optimal: * Near optimal/above optimal: * Borderline high: * High: * Very High: 2. **HDL** * **​​**Low: * High: 3. **Total Cholesterol** * **​​**Desirable: * Borderline high: * High: 4. **Triglycerides****​​**​ * Normal: * Borderline High: * High: * Very High:
30
**+Drug Therapies for Dyslipidemia** **(6)**
* **HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors** * **Niacin** * **Fibrates** * **Cholesterol absorption inhibitors** * **Omega-3 fatty acids** * **PCSK9 Inhibitors**
31
HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors ## Footnote MOA Otherwise known as "\_\_\_\_\_"
Inhibits enzyme responsible for coverting HMG-CoA to mevalonate (rate-limiting step in production of cholesterol) "Statins"
32
HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors ## Footnote Indications
**Drug of Choice for LDL reduction** * Also significantly reduces death and recurrent MI in pts with CAD
33
**+HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors** | (4)
**Atorvastatin (Lipitor)** **Pravastatin (Pravachol)** **Simvastatin (Zocor)** **Rosuvastatin (Crestor)**
34
**+HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors** ## Footnote * Lowers ___ concentrations (24-60%) * Lowers ___ concentrations (7-40%) * ____ HDL concentrations (5-15%)
* LDL * TG * Raises
35
HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors ## Footnote AE * \_\_\_pathy - ____ aches, pains -\> r\_\_\_\_\_\_ * Increased ____ enzmes -\> fulminant hepatic \_\_\_\_ * New onset _____ (w high intensity therapies)
* Myopathy -\> Muscle aches, pains -\> rhabdomyolysis * liver -\> failure * diabetes
36
HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors ## Footnote Contraindications (2)
Severe active liver disease Pregnancy
37
HMG CoA Reducatse Inhibitors PK
38
**+HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors** Drug Interactions * CYP3A4 substrates (3) * Avoid strong CYP3A4 \_\_\_\_\_ * Preferable to use (2) * \_\_\_\_\_\_\_: Increased risk of myopathy/rhabdo when coadministered with statins (risk is greater with g\_\_\_\_\_ than with f\_\_\_\_\_) * \_\_\_\_\_\_: doses \> \_\_g/day increases risk of myopathy/rhabdo
* simvastatin, atorvastatin, lovastatin * inhibitors (*GRAPEFRUIT JUICE)* * pravastatin, rosuvastatin * Fibrates, gemfibrozil, finofibrate * Niacin, \>1g/day
39
Niacin ## Footnote MOA
Inhibits mobilization of free fatty acids from peripheral adipose tissue to the liver
40
Niacin ## Footnote Effects on lipids: * Lowerls LDL concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%) * Lowers TG concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%) * Raises HDL concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%)
* 15-25% * 20-50% * 15-25%
41
Niacin ## Footnote (3)
Niacin (immediate release niacin) Slo-Niacin (sustained release niacin) Niaspan (extended release niacin)
42
Niacin ## Footnote AE * \_\_\_\_glycemia/glucose \_\_\_\_\_\_ * Hyper\_\_\_\_\_\_ * ___ distress (so take with ___ to lessen effects) * Increased hepatic ______ (\_\_\_\_\_\_ release appears to be more hepatotoxic than other preparations) * F\_\_\_\_\_\_ * extended and sustained release are ____ likely to cause flushing * Minimized with ___ or ____ 30 min prior to niacin, taking at ___ time, and avoiding ___ beverages, ____ foods, and __ showers at time of admin
* Hyperglycemia, glucose intolerance * Hyperuricemia * GI, food * Transaminases (sustained) * Flushing \**its terrible! i call BS on asa/ibup helping* * less * ASA, Ibuprofen, bed, hot, spicy, hot
43
**+Fibrates** ## Footnote MOA
Reduces rate of lipogenesis in the liver
44
**+Fibrates** Effects on lipids * Lowers LDL concentrations with normal TG (\_\_-\_\_%) * Raises LDL concentrations with very high TG (\_\_%) * Lowers TG concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%) * Raises HDL concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%)
* 2-20% * 45% * 30-55% * 18-22% * Excessively high triglycerides for a long period of time -\> pancreatitis* * So a lot of times used to prevent pancreatitis more than cholesterol*
45
**+Fibrates** ## Footnote Agents (2)
**Gemfibrozil (Lopid)** **Fenofibrate (TriCor)**
46
Fibrates AE (4) ## Footnote Contraindications (1)
* Dyspepsia * Gallstones * Myopathy * Increased hepatic transaminases * Severe renal or hepatic disease
47
**+Cholesterol Absorption Inhibitors** MOA
Inhibits cholesterol absorption by the small intestine
48
**+Cholesterol Absorption Inhibitors** **(1)**
**Ezetimibe (Zetia)**
49
**+Cholesterol Absorption Inhibitors** ## Footnote Effects on Lipids * Lowerls LDL concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%) * Raises HDL concentrations (\_-\_%) * Lowers TG concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%)
* 18-20% * 1-5% * 7-17%
50
**+Cholesterol Absorption Inhibitors** Contraindications
* Active liver disease * Possibly increased cancer risk, evidence conflicting
51
Omega-3 Fatty Acids ## Footnote MOA
Uknown (reduction in TG synthesis)
52
**+Omega-3 Fatty Acids** | (2)
**Lovaza** **Vascepa** *Prescribed not OTC*
53
Omega-3 Fatty Acids ## Footnote * Lowers TG concentrations (\_\_-\_\_%) * May raise LDL concentrations when TG concentrations are very high - only _____ (\_\_%) * Raises HDL concentrations - only _____ (\_\_-\_\_%)
* 26-45% * Lovaza, 45% * Lovaza 11-14%
54
**+Vascepa** FDA approved for? (What type of med is it)
**CV risk reduction** Omega 3 Fatty Acid
55
Omega-3 Fatty Acids ## Footnote AE Lovaza (3)
GI (burping, taste perversion, dyspepsia) Inhibition of platelet aggregation Bleeding
56
**+PCSK9 Inhibitors** MOA * mAb binds clirculating PCSK9 and prevents d\_\_\_\_\_ of \_\_\_\_\_ * _____ LDLR -\> so they can _____ blood \_\_\_\_-C * \_\_-\_\_% LDL as a \_\_\_\_\_\*
* prevents degradation of LDLR * increases LDLR -\> clear LDL * **50-70%** , monotherapy * Newest drugs* * Inreasing recycling of LDL receptors that clears LDL*
57
Statins vs PCSK9 Inhibitors
58
Who may need PCSK9 Inhibitors? ## Footnote (3)
* Statin intolerant * Genetic disorder (FH) * Uncontrolled on statins
59
Average Annual Cost of Therapy
60
**+PCSK9 Inhibitors** | (2)
**Evolocumab (Repatha)** **Alirocumab (Praluent)**
61
**+Evolocumab (Repatha)** * Route * _____ mg every 2 weeks * _____ mg once monthly * Is it FDA labeled for prevention of CV? * Guideline recommended with \_\_\_\_\_\_
* SQ * 140 * 420 * YES FDA labeled for prevention of CV events in pts with established ASCVD * statins
62
**+Alirocumab (Praluent)** ## Footnote * Route * ___ mg every 2 weeks * \_\_\_\_mg monthly * Is it FDA labeled for prevention/reduction in CV events? * Guideline recommended with \_\_\_\_\_
* SQ * 75mg * 300mg * No *but still effective* * statins
63
**+Major Recommendations for Statin Therapy for Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease Prevention**