Diuretics Flashcards

1
Q

Oliguria

A

the production of abnormally small amounts of urine

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2
Q

Polyuria

A

the production of abnormally large amounts of urine

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3
Q

Mannitol MOA PO

A

poor lipid soluble, not well absorbed, acts as a cathartic drug, purgative, voids the intestines

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4
Q

Mannitol MOA IV inj (acts at 2 sites)

A

thick ascending loop of Henle and proximal tubule

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5
Q

the most effective diuretics are ____ diuretics, acting at

A

loop diuretics acting at the thick ascending loop of Henle, inhibiting sodium reabsorption

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6
Q

the second most effective diuretics are ____ diuretics, acting at

A

thiazide diuretics acting at the early distal tubule

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7
Q

the third most effective diuretics are carbonic anhydrase inhibitors and osmotic diuretics, acting at

A

act at proximal tubule

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8
Q

the least effective are ____ diuretics, acting at

A

potassium-sparing diuretics, acting at the collecting duct and late distal tubule

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9
Q

Mannitol is a ____ diuretic

A

moderate

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10
Q

The effect on electrolyte imbalance is not significant with administration of mannitol. True or False

A

True

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11
Q

______: Osmotic diuretics increase renal blood flow and perfusion, which can be useful in the treatment of oliguric renal failure; the most sensitive tissue to blood flow changes is the kidney - if the kidney does not get enough blood supply, it stops working (it is the first organ to shut down - ACUTE RENAL FAILURE).

A

Mannitol

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12
Q

Mannitol is very ____philic.

A

hydro

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13
Q

Mannitol leaves the vascular compartment via _____ in the endothelium of blood capillaries; fenestrations in the capillaries are wide allowing any free drug to pass out of the vascular compartment. Since the fenestrations in the GI tract are narrow, mannitol is not absorbed well.

A

fenestrations

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14
Q

Mannitol cannot pass through fenestrations guarded by barriers; the strongest barrier using tight junctions in the body is the ____-____ barrier.

A

blood-brain

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15
Q

Mannitol cannot cross the blood-brain barrier. True or False

A

True

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16
Q

Both the vascular and interstitium are considered as one compartment. Mannitol is only used to treat ____ ____.

A

localized edema

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17
Q

Mannitol can pull water from the brain and the eye; therefore in addition to local edema it is indicated in the treatment of glaucoma (chronic) to decrease ___. It does not cross the barrier of the eye, but pulls excess vitreous humor from the eye.

A

IOP (intraocular pressure)

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18
Q

Mannitol MUST be given __.

A

IV

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19
Q

Mannitol can also be used in cases of ______ and acute/chronic ______ failure.

A

toxicity; renal

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20
Q

Mannitol is contraindicated in cases of _____ _____; it will exacerbate the condition.

A

generalized edema

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21
Q

MANNITOL INDICATIONS (5)

A

1) CEREBRAL EDEMA 2) GLAUCOMA 3) ACUTE RENAL FAILURE 4) MOBILIZATION OF EDEMA FLUID 5) DRUG OVERDOSE PATIENTS

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22
Q

MANNITOL CONTRAINDICATIONS

A

1) HEAD TRAUMA OR CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE (DAMAGE TO THE BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER CAN ALLOW MANNITOL TO CROSS THE BARRIER AND EXACERBATE CEREBRAL EDEMA)

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23
Q

loop diuretics are also called ____ ____ diuretics: act at the _____, are the ____ effective diuretics but also the ____ serious changes to electrolyte balance

A

high ceiling; thick ascending loop of Henle; most; most

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24
Q

3 major loop diuretics (the “mides”): a patient that is allergic to one may be allergic to another: HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTIONS

A

furosemide (lasix/salix), bumetanide, ethacrynic acid

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25
Q

the “mides” are all weak _____

A

acids

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26
Q

excretion = filtration - reabsorption + secretion

A

finish later

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27
Q

acids can compete; drug-drug interactions are possible; active tubular secretion

A

finish later

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28
Q

Furosemide ADMIN

A

IV INJ or PO

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29
Q

Furosemide MOA

A

next day

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30
Q

osmotic diuretics and loop diuretics both increase renal blood flow and perfusion. true or false

A

true

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31
Q

main MOA loop diuretics: inhibit the ________ in the thick ascending loop of Henle

A

Na+ K+ 2Cl symporter

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32
Q

secondary MOA loop diuretics: inhibit paracellular reabsorption of 5 electrolytes

A

sodium, potassium, magnesium, chloride, calcium

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33
Q

thus loop diuretics can be used to treat

A

hypercalcemia

34
Q

which diuretics cause the most significant electrolyte imbalance

35
Q

the most severe electrolyte imbalance that can result is _____ with systemic alkalosis

A

potassium (hypokalemia); treat with a slow single IV injections as not to trigger a severe spike in K+

36
Q

systemic lifelong hypertension should not be treated with loop diuretics. true or false

37
Q

loop diuretics are often combined with _______ (normal) in order to treat hypercalcemia

A

saline; to compensate for the loss of electrolytes that will occur with the use of a loop diuretic

38
Q

blood from the nose of a horse after exercise can be indicative of exercise-induced _____ ______; loop diuretics can be used to treat this

A

pulmonary hemorrhage

39
Q

loop diuretics can be used to treat toxins because renal excretion will be increased. true or false

40
Q

never use a diuretic in an already dehydrated/hypovolemic patient. true or false

41
Q

acute poisoning leads to ______, ______

A

vomiting, diarrhea

42
Q

_______ or _______ are used in cases of poisoning

A

mannitol and furosemide

43
Q

mannitol is less efficacious and less likely to cause electrolyte imbalance than furosemide and is therefore the better choice for treatment of poison toxicity. true or false

44
Q

increased venous capacitance causes a _____ in blood pressure

45
Q

ototoxicity is ear damage to the extent of deafness due to electrolyte balance in the _______ of the inner ear

46
Q

_________ are a class of antibiotics including streptomycin and gentamicin, can also cause ototoxicity; DO NOT USED aminoglycosides together with loop diuretics as the risk of ototoxicity is higher

A

aminoglycosides

47
Q

hyperurecemia can cause ______ when uric acid precipitates out and causes stone formation

48
Q

loop diuretics given IV and PO with the exception of ____ which should only be given IV

49
Q

thiazide diuretics act in the _____ _____ ____

A

early distal tubule

50
Q

thiazide diuretics are administered only

51
Q

hydrochlorothiazide and chlorothiazide are examples of _______ diuretics

52
Q

thiazide diuretics inhibit the ______ symporter in the distal convoluted tubule resulting in inhibition of tubular reaborption of sodium, chloride and diuresis

A

sodium-chloride

53
Q

one of the most common uroliths in animals is _____

A

calcium oxylate crystals form - high oxalic acid contant

54
Q

thiazide diuretics can be used to treat ______ edema

A

generalized

55
Q

one of the oldest used and most effective drugs used in hypertension in people is ______ because they are others such as calcium blockers and beta blockers cause greater electrolyte imbalances (ace inhibitors and beta blockers lower serum potassium), also because they are inexpensive in comparison

A

thiazide diuretics

56
Q

adverse effects for thiazide diuretics are similar to those of loop diuretics but less severe. true or false

57
Q

thiazide diuretics can cause __________ by increasing triglycerides in the plasma, increasing risk factors in hypertensive patients

A

hyperlipidemia

58
Q

only ______ diuretics can induce hyperlipidemia

59
Q

glomerular filtration (mainly) and active tubular secretion by the kidney rids the body of thiazide diuretics. true or false

60
Q

thiazide diuretics DO NOT increase renal blood flow, causing issue when they cannot reach their site of action in patients with compromised renal blood flow, leading to significant decrease in efficacy. true or false

61
Q

spironolactone acts on aldosterone at the ________ and is therefore a potassium-sparing diuretic

A

mineralocorticoid receptors in the distal tubule and collecting duct

62
Q

addison’s disease is characterized

63
Q

spironolactone is given

64
Q

spironolactone MOA resulting in excretion of NaCl and diuresis as well as retention of potassium and proton

A

competitively blocks aldosterone binding to aldosterone receptors (MR, mineralocorticoid receptor)

65
Q

spironolactone are often combined with __________ or __________ diuretics in the treatment of congestive heart failure 1) even out potassium 2) manage high aldosterone caused by this condition

A

loop or thiazide

66
Q

spironolactone can also be used in primary or secondary

A

hyperaldosteronism

67
Q

loop diuretics may lead to systemic alkalosis where as potassium sparing diuretics such as spironolactone may lead to

A

systemic acidosis

68
Q

glucocorticoids, mineralocorticoids and sex hormones (both male and female) are all examples of ______ hormones

A

cholesterol

69
Q

_______ can decrease efficacy of endogenous estrogens and testosterones since they mimic cholesterol hormones

A

spironolactone

70
Q

spironolactone are well absorbed because they are steroids and therefore very ____ soluble

71
Q

the degree of metabolism of drugs is proportional to the lipid solubility of the drug. true or false

72
Q

triamterene and amiloride MOA unique

A

block sodium channels in the late distal tubule and collecting duct; these are unique sodium channels

73
Q

triamterene and amiloride can be used to counterbalance ______

A

hypokalemia

74
Q

most diuretics act on the ______ side

75
Q

receptors for triamterene and amiloride are found at the ______ side

A

opposite lumen (basolateral???)

76
Q

administer triamterene and amiloride

77
Q

Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors are no longer used as diuretics, despite the fact that they have a diuretic effect, because they cause _____ _____.

A

systemic acidosis

78
Q

Acetazolamide, Brinzolamide, Dorzolamide and Methazolamide inhibit carbonic anhydrase primarily in the _____ _____ and secondarily in the _____ _____.

A

proximal tubule; collecting duct

79
Q

Brinzolamide and Dorzolamide are ophthalmic drugs used to inhibit carbonic anhydrase in the eye; lowers IOP by decreasing the formation of _____ _____.

A

aqueous humor

80
Q

Hypokalemia, hypoglycemia, mild systemic acidosis, all side effects of