Cardiovascular System 2 Flashcards
How many classes of antiarrhythmic drugs
4
What is Class 1 drugs of anti arrhythmia
Membrane stabilizing agent
Moderately decreasing dv/dt of o phase: quinidine, procainamide
Little decrease: lidocaine
Marked decrease: propafenone
What is Class 2 drugs of anti arrhythmia
Anti adrenergic drugs
Propanolol
Esmolol
Sotalol
What is Class 3 drugs of anti arrhythmia
Agents widening action potential
Amiodarone
Sotalol
What is Class 4 drugs of anti arrhythmia
Calcium channel blockers
Verapamil
Diltiazem
MOA of class 1 drugs of anti arrhythmia
Primary action is to block Na+ channels so there is limited conductance of Na+ and k+ across cell membrane
The bind to activated or inactivated Na+ channel
Lidocaine MOA and actions
Block Na+ channels more in inactivated state than open state and do not delay recovery time
Action is suppression of automaticity of ectopic foci.
Lidocaine has only effects on ventricular muscles not on atrial
It abbreviates action potential duration in ventricular fibers
Pharmacokinetics of lidocaine
Inactive orally due to high first pass metabolism
Proponolol prolongs T1/2 of lidocaine by reducing hepatic blood flow
ADR of lidocaine
Main toxicity is neurological effects
Drowsiness, nausea, disorientation
No proarrhythmic potential and is the least cardio toxic
Use of lidocaine
Ventricular tachycardia
Ventricular fibrillation
Can be used in MI but now contraindicated
Amiodarone MOA
Exert actions of class 1,2,3,4
Prolongs action potential duration and Q-T interval blocking K+ channels
Blocks inactivated Na+ channels
Partially inhibit ca2+ channels
Non competitive b blocking activity
Actions of Amiodarone
Conduction slowed
Ectopic foci depressed
Hypotension
Uses of Amiodarone
Ventricular arrhythmia
Supraventricular arrhythmia
PSVT
VT
Recurrent VF
Advantage of Amiodarone
Long acting hence suitable for chronic prophylactic therapy
Only anti arrhythmic found to reduce cardiac deaths
High and broad spectrum activity
Low pro arrhythmic potential
ADR of Amiodarone
Hypotension
Bradycardia
Myocardial depression
Nausea vomiting Gi upset
Photosensitization and sun burn
Corneal deposits
Pulmonary alveolitis and fibrosis
Peripheral neuropathy
What is Amiodarone
Iodine containing long acting anti arrhythmic drug
How many classes of drugs for angina
5
Name the classes of drugs for angina
Nitrates- short acting and long acting
B blocker
Calcium channel blocker
K+ channel opener
Other anti anginal
Name nitrates
Short acting: GTN, isosorbide dinitrate (SL)
Long acting: Isosorbide dinitrate (oral) isosorbide mononitrate
Name potassium channel
Opener
Nicorandil
Other antianginal drugs?
Dipyramidamol
Statins
Actions of nitrates
Decrease preload
Decrease after load
Redistribution of coronary flow
Relief in angina
Peripheral vasodilation
MOA of nitrates
Nitrates change to NO radical
Increases guanyl cyclase
Increased CGMP
Dephosphorylate MLCK
Lack of phospphorylated MLCK
No myosin activation
Smooth muscle relaxation
Decrease ca2+ in cells as well as
ADR of nitrates
Fullness in head, throbbing head ache
Flushing, sweating, palpitations, weakness, dizziness
Methemoglobinemia at high dose