CV Pharmacology PPT Flashcards

Josh's guide to kicking ass in CV pharm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1
Q

Name __ sympathomimetics

A
Epinephrine
Norepinephrine
Dobutamine
Dopamine
Milrinone
Phenylephrine
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2
Q

Epinephrine is what type of catecholamine

A

Endogenous

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3
Q

Epinephrine stimulates what receptors with low doses (0.01-0.04 mcg/kg/min)

A

B1 and B2

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4
Q

Epinephrine’s B2 stimulation occurs where in the body? and causes what reactions?

A

periphery
DECREASES afterload
bronchodilation

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5
Q

Epinephrine’s B1 stimulation occurs where in the body? and cause what reaction?

A

Heart
increases inotropy/chronotropy/dromotropy
== increased CO

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6
Q

with low doses of Epinephrine the is a _______ change in systemic BP!!

A

minimal

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7
Q

with higher doses of Epinephrine there is stimulation of what receptor?

A

Alpha 1

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8
Q

Epinephrine’s alpha-1 stimulation occurs where in the body? and causes what reaction?

A

skin, mesenteric, hepatarenal constriction

=increased afterload

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9
Q

2 main SE of Epinephrine

A
  • glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis= hyperglycemia

- Increase Na+/K+ pump activity= mild HypoK+

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10
Q

Norepinephrine is what type of catecholamine?

A

endogenous

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11
Q

Norepinephrine effects what receptors? and causes what reactions?

A

(same B1 as epinephrine)

  • B1 increases inotropy/chronotropy/dromotropy == increased CO
  • minimal B2 stimulation
  • POTENT Alpha a effects- more vasoconstriction
  • –hepatorenal, mesenteric, skin, and skeletal muscle constriction
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12
Q

Starting dose for Norepinephrine

A

same as epinephrine 0.01-0.02 mcg/kg/min

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13
Q

Norepinephrine is 1st line agent for what?

A

Low CO post CPB vasodilation

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14
Q

Dobutamine is what type of Catecholamine?

A

Synthetic

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15
Q

Dobutamine works on what receptors

A

partially selective B1 agonist, some B2 effects

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16
Q

What does the isomer of Dobutamine do?

A

opposing effects on alpha 1 receptors

  • Dextro- blocks alpha 1
  • Levo- stimulates Alpha 1
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17
Q

Dobutamine doses and receptors stimulated

A

< 5 mcg/kg/min = predominant B1-B2 agonism= increased CO, Decreased afterload

> 5mcg/kg/min= B1 stim and Alpha 1 stim= increased CO, stable afterload

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18
Q

Dopamine is what type of Catecholamine

A

endogenous

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19
Q

Dopamine is a precursor to what drug (catecholamine)

A

Noreponephrine

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20
Q

Dopamine stimulates what receptors

A

D1, D2, B1, B2, and Alpha 1

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21
Q

Dopamine doses? receptors stimulated and effects?

Low dose?

A

0.5-3 mcg/kg/min
D1
renal vascular dilation

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22
Q

Dopamine doses? receptors stimulated and effects?

Moderate dose?

A

3-10 mcg/kg/min
B1
inotrope and chronotrope

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23
Q

Dopamine doses? receptors stimulated and effects?

High doses?

A

> 10 mcg/kg/min
A1
increased afterload

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24
Q

Milrinone is what drug class?

A

Phosphodiasterase inhibitor

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25
Milrinone is what type of catecholamine
Non-catecholamine inotrope | you dummy remember it is a phosphodiasterase inhibitor
26
Milrinone MOA
inhibits PDE II = decrease hydrolysis of cAMP = INCR intracellular cAP = INCR intracellular Ca++ movement
27
Milrinone does what to inotropy?
increases it
28
Milrinone does what to vascular smooth muscle?
dilates it
29
Milrinone may selectively dilate _______ vasculature > systemic
pulmonary
30
will Milrinone work in the presence of B blockade?
fuck yeah!!! you beat you ass!!!
31
caution dosing Milrinone in what pt's and why?
Renal failure b/c 80% eliminated unchanged by kidneys
32
WHat type of catecholamine is Phenylephrine?
synthetic non-catecholamine
33
Phenylephrine effects what receptor
direct Alpha 1
34
Phenylephrine effects of alpha 1 stimulation
venous and arterial constriction increase afterload increase venous tone
35
Name 3 vasodilators
Nitroglycerine sodium nitroprusside nicardipine
36
Nitro is an organic nitrate that acts on what?
venous capacitance vessels
37
nitroglycerine works by generating what?
Endothelial nitric oxide
38
nitroglycerine causes peripheral venous _______?
pooling
39
nitroglycerine causes decreased LV wall tension which equals what?
decreased preload
40
with nitroglycerine higher doses will dilate ARTERIAL vascular smooth muscle! at what dose does this occur??
>2 mcg/kg/min
41
what vasodilator is a non-selective arterial and venous vascular smooth muscle dilator
Sodium Nitroprusside
42
Sodium Nitroprusside inhibits what natural body response
HPV
43
the Sodium Nitroprusside molecule is 44% _____ by weight
cyanide
44
Sodium Nitroprusside interacts with oxyhemoglobin forms methemoglobin and releases _________ and ______
cyanide | NO
45
NO MOA
NO activates guanylate cyclase = increase intracellular cGMP (inhibints Ca++ entry) =vascular dilation
46
Be cautious of cyanide toxicity with SNP dose greater than what?
> 2 mcg/kg/min
47
2 SE of cyanide toxicity
1) tissue hypoxia, anearobic metabolism (lactic acid) | 2) Mixed venous PO2 and SpO2 increased
48
Increased SvO2 and poor tissue oxygenation is S/S of what disorder
methemoglobinemia
49
what is a rare SE of SNP infusion
Thiocyanate toxicity
50
s/s of Thiocyanate toxicity
- slow clearance by kidneys= fatigue, tinnitus, N/V | - Inhibits uptake of iodine by the thyroid = hypothyroidism
51
Nicardipine class
1,4 DHP CCB
52
does Nicardipine have SA or AV node blockade?
Neither dummy
53
Nicardipine has minimal myocardial depression!!!! true or false???
true
54
Nicardipine is a venous or arterial dilator?
arterial ( blocks intracellular Ca++)
55
Nicardipine is a predominate _________ dilator
coronary
56
Name 2 antidysrhythmics
Amiodarone | Lidocaine
57
Amiodarone Actions
- Blocks inhibitory K+ channels | - prolongs action potentials. repolarization and refractory period
58
Amiodarone treats what?
reentry and enhanced automaticity | ex: SVT, VT and A-fib
59
Amiodarone MOA
- depresses conduction in the AV node and the accessory bypass tracts - prolongs the refractory period in all cardiac tissues
60
Amiodarone is 37% what?
iodine
61
Amiodarone's antiadrenergic effects are blockade of what?
blockade of A and Beta
62
Amiodarone has ___ and _____ channel blocking effects
K+ | Ca++
63
Amiodarone has minor _____ inotropic and potent ________ properties
negative | vasodilating
64
Amiodarone t 1/2 is how long?
29 days
65
Amiodarone is metabolized by what?
hepatic
66
SE of Amiodarone
pulmonary alveolitis prolonged QT skin/corneal/thyroid effects
67
Lidocaine is for the tx of what?
re-entry dysrhythmias | ex: PVCs V-tach
68
Lidocaine decreases phase ____ causing decreased K+ ion permeability
4
69
Lidocaine causes decreased __ node and ____ ____ conduction
AV | his bundle
70
Lidocaine is metabolized by what?
Hepatic | with active metabolites
71
Lidocaine what occurs with the following levels? Toxic plasma conc- plasma level > 5 mcg/ml plasma level > 10 mcg/ml
Toxic plasma conc- vasodilation and myocardial depression plasma level > 5 mcg/ml- SZ plasma level > 10 mcg/ml- CNS depression/ apnea/ arrest
72
Name 3 commonly used adjuncts
inhaled NO Prostacyclin (PGI2) IABP
73
Inhaled NO is at what concentration levels?
2-40 ppm (blended into FGF)
74
Inhaled NO is rapidly inactivated by what???? this is why there are no systemic effects!
Hemoglobin
75
Inhaled NO relaxes what?
Pulmonary vascular smooth muscle
76
Inhaled NO desired effects
decreased PAP | reduced afterload
77
Inhaled NO is for tx of what?
low CO in cor pulmonale | improves V/Q matching in ARDS (does not improve mortality)
78
Prostacyclin (PGI2) is administered how
inhaled or IV
79
what is Prostacyclin (PGI2)
potent vasodilator!
80
IV doses of Prostacyclin (PGI2) is used to do what?
reduce PAP often causes systemic hypotension
81
does Prostacyclin (PGI2) have systemic effects when inhaled?? why or why not?
nope | rapid inactivation
82
what is teh advantage of Prostacyclin (PGI2) over inhaled NO
much cheaper (so we should use it of the no insurance ones)
83
what is the IABP?
Aortic balloon counterpulsation
84
IABP inflates with what?
helium!! 9like all balloons silly)
85
IABP inflates when? and why?
diastole | increased coronary perfusion
86
the IABP deflates when? and why?
just before AV opening | decreased LV afterload
87
what are the ONLY 2 functions of the IABP
1) increased Myocardial O2 supply (diastolic augmentation) | 2) decreased myocardial oxygen demand (reduced afterload)
88
3 anticoagulants Boyd cares about!!!
Heparin Bivalirudin (angiomax) Argatroban
89
Heparin sodium is what? and made from what?
unfractionated heparin | made of porcine or bovine
90
Heparin sodium increases antithrombin III activity by how much?
1000x's
91
Does Heparin sodium cross the placenta???
no way
92
what is teh CPB minimum dose for Heparin sodium
300 U/kg ( min ACT 400s-nl is 90-120s)
93
with Heparin sodium 100 units = _____mg
1 mg
94
Bivalirudin (angiomax) is what type of drug??? dont say anticoagulant!!
direct thrombin inhibitor
95
Bivalirudin (angiomax) has a short half life of how long?
25 min
96
Bivalirudin (angiomax) is eliminated how????
non-organ | by proteolysis
97
what is a huge disadvantage of Bivalirudin (angiomax)
difficult to monitor
98
Argatroban is what type of drug???? don't say anticoagulant dumbass!!
direct thrombin inhibitor
99
Argatroban is LESS or MORE potent than Bivalirudin?
less
100
Argatroban pump load (dose) and IV load (dose)
pump- 0.05 mg/kg | IV- 0.1 mg/kg
101
what is a disadvantage of Argatroban
difficult to monitor