Cardiopharmacology Flashcards
Methyldopa
MOA: alpha 2 agonistUse: HTN in PregnancyAE: Direct Coombs+ hemolysis, SLE-like syndromeDDI: TCA decreases effects (Direct Opposition)
B-Blockers and MI?
Decreases Mortality
B-Blockers in SVT?
Metoprolol and esmololClass II anti-arrhythmic
Which B-Blockers are Beta 1 selective?
A-M
Which B-Blockers are Non-selective?
N-Z
Acebutalol and pindolol
MOA: partial B agonistNo change in Blood lipidCan Bronchodilate
Propanolol
Use: 1. CNS=>Sedation 2. inhibits deiodination
B-Blockers AE?
Cardiovascular depression (Heart Block)Increased LDL and TGs
With B-Blockers, watch out in people with what diseases?
Asthma, Vasospastic disorders, DM (masks hypoglycemia)
Hydralazine MOA?
MOA: dilates arteries (cGMP smooth muscle relaxation via NO)
Hydralazine AE?
AE: SLE-Like Syndrome (high protein binding)
Are Hydralazine and methyl dopa safe to use in pregnancy? What else should be added to these drugs?
Yes; Diuretics (HCTZ)
What is DOC IV of Hypertensive emergency?
Nitroprusside
Nitroprusside AE? What is the problem with the AE? What can you give together to stop this problem?
CN toxicity=>binds to complex 4 of ETCNitrites=>methemoglobinemia Hb (Fe3+)=>binds to CN and releases O2Thiosulfate=>binds to CN
Verapamil/Diltiazem
MOA: non dihyropyridine CCB blockers in Heart (verampil=ventricles)AE: Hyperprolactinemia (verapamil) and AV Block, Constipation (verapamil)
Nifedipine and other “dipines” MOA? AE?
MOA: Blocks L-type Ca2+ channels in peripheral vascular smooth muscle=>vasodilateAE: Gingival hyperplasia, Raynaud Phenomenon
What drugs can be used in HTN of pregnancy?
Hydralazine, Labetalol, methyldopa, nifedipine
HTN with DM and HF, DOC?
ACE inhibitors and ARBs
HTN with Angina and Post MI? DOC?
B-Blockers
HTN with BPH?
Alpha blockers
What are the Class IA antiarrhythmics?
Quinidine, Procainamide, Disopyramide
Quinidine MOA? AE?
MOA: Blocks Fast Na+Channels, Increases AP duration and ERPAE: Cinchonism=Headache and tinnitus; Torsades de pointes
Procainamide MOA? AE?
MOA: Blocks Fast Na+Channels, Increases AP duration and ERPAE: Reversible-SLE like syndrome; Torsades de pointes
Disopyramide MOA? AE?
MOA: Blocks Fast Na+Channels, Increases AP duration and ERPAE: Heart Failure; Torsades de pointes
Class IA antiarrhythmics and digoxin?
Displaces digoxin
Procainamide MOA? Use? Metabolism? AE?
MOA: Blocks Fast Na+Channels, Increases AP duration and ERPUse: WPWMetabolism: N-acetyltransferaseAE: Reversible-SLE like syndrome; Torsades de pointes
What are the Class IA antiarrhythmics?
Quinidine, Procainamide, Disopyramide
Quinidine MOA? AE?
MOA: Blocks Fast Na+Channels, Increases AP duration and ERPAE: *Cinchonism=Headache and tinnitus; Torsades de pointes
Procainamide MOA? Use? Metabolism? AE?
MOA: Blocks Fast Na+Channels, Increases AP duration and ERPUse: WPWMetabolism: N-acetyltransferaseAE: *Reversible-SLE like syndrome; Torsades de pointes
Class IA antiarrhythmics and digoxin?
Displaces digoxin
What are the Class IB antiarrhythmics?
Lidocaine, Mexiletine (Buy Liddy some Mexican Tacos)
Lidocaine/Mexiletine MOA? AE?
MOA: Block inactivated Na+ channels in ischemic tissue=>prevents firing of new action potentials; Blocks Na+ slow window currents=>decreased action potential durationUse: Post MI and Digoxin ToxicityAE: Least CardiotoxicMexiletine=Oral
Class IC drugs?
Flecainide and Propafernone
Flecainide/Propafernone
MOA: Blocks all Na+ channelsProarrhythmic (contraindicated in ischemic heart disease)
B-Blockers MOA?
Decrease SA and AV nodal activity by?cAMP,?Ca2+ currents=>decreases slope 4
Class 3 antiarrhythmics?
AIDS Amiodarone Ibutilide Dofetilide Sotalol
Class 3 MOA?
Prolongs repolarization
Amiodarone AE?
Pulmonary Fibrosis
Blue Skin
Blue corneal deposits
Blue=>iodine=>hyperthyroidism
Sotalol, Ibutilide AE?
Torsades De Pointes
Verapamil, Diltiazem MOA?
Decreases conduction velocity