Cardio Pharm -- MI Flashcards
MONA therapies
morphine
oxygen
nitroglycerin
aspirin
morphine
MOA
binds opioid receptors in CNS, inhibiting of ascending pain pathways
alters response to pain, produces generalized CNS depression
morphine
SE
hypotension (caution with hypovolemia and circulatory shock pts)
respiratory depression (risk in elderly, debilitated pos, etc)
oxygen
indications
hypoxia (SpO2 <90%)
respiratory distress (heart failure)
oxygen CIs
hyperoxia
can cause vasoconstrictor effect on coronary artery
nitroglycerin
indications
treatment or prevention of angina pectoris
acute decompensated heart failure
perioperative HTN
nitroglycerin MOA
vasodilator effect
peripheral veins and arteries
reduces cardiac oxygen demand (decreases preload)
nitroglycerin SE and CI
SE: hypotension, headache (bradycardia, tachycardia, syncope, dizziness, nausea, committing, diaphoresis, dypsnea)
aspirin
MOA
recommend to be given ASAP with possible diagnosis of unstable angina or MI)
inhibits COX1 and COX2 and inactivates thromboxane A2
aspirin
SE
mostly dose related
extremely rare at low dosages
tinnitus
UGI events (ulcers)
aspirin CI
hypersensitivity to NSAID
asthma, rhinitis , nasal polyps
additional MI therapies
unfractionated Heparin
rTPA (Alteplase)
clopidegrel (Plavix)
unfractionated heparin
indications
anticoagulant during PCI/stent
ST elevation MI unstable angina (non STEMI)
unfractionated heparin
MOA
inactivates thrombin, prevents conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin
unfractionated heparin SE
thrombocytopenia
bleeding