Diuretics Flashcards
1
Q
hydrochlorothiazide: class, use
A
- class
- Thiazide Diuretic (prototype)
- use
- maintenance and tx of essential HTN
- Mobilization of edema from renal/hepatic failure
- Treatment of edema r/t CHF
- Less powerful and better tolerated than loop diuretic
2
Q
hydrchlorothiazide: MOA
A
- site of action: acscending loop of henle and distal convulted tube
- action: Impairs Na+ and Cl- co transporter, impairing the reabsorption of Na+
- results in the urinary excretion of Na+, Cl-, K+
- poorly understood vasodilatory effect
3
Q
hydrochlorothiazide: PK
A
- onset: 2 hrs
- peak: 4 - 6 hrs
- DOA: 6 -24 hrs
- E1/2life: 6 - 15 hrs
- Pb:68%
- Vd: 3.5 - 8 L/kg
- Not metabolized
- Excreted unchanged in the urine
4
Q
hydrochlorothiazide: SE
A
- metabolic alkalosis
- hypokalemia, hypochloremia, hypomagnesemia
- increased risk of arrhythmias and muscle weakness with decreased K
- orthostatic hypotension
- nephropathy
5
Q
hydrchlorothiazide: cautions/drug interactions
A
- CAUTIONS
- fluid volume status
- electrolyte balance
- DRUG INTERACTIONS
- potentiaties muscle relaxants
- increased risk of dig toxicity
6
Q
hydrochlorothiazide: dose
A
- 25 -100 mg/day PO
- max daily dose 200mg
7
Q
furosemide (lasix): class, use
A
- class
- loop diuretic
- use
- Mobilization of edema fluid (good for CHF)
- peripheral vasodilation precedes onset of diuresis
- Reduction of ICP- ↓venous return, decreases CSF production
- Differential diagnosis of oliguria (0.1 mg/kg)
8
Q
furosemide (lasix): MOA
A
- Impairs the Na+-K+-2Cl- transport protein in the thick ascending loop of Henle
- blocks reabsorption of Cl, Na and H20, excretion of Na, Cl, H2O, K, Ca, Mg
9
Q
furosemide (lasix): PK
A
- Onset: IV, 5 min - 10 min; oral, 30-60 mins
- DOA: IV, 2-6 hours; oral, 6-8 hours
- E1/2t: < 1 hour
- PB: 90%
- Metabolism: hepatic
-
Eliminiation:
- 50% excreted by glomerular filtration and renal tubular secretion
- 1/3 dose metabolized or excted unchanged by the bile
10
Q
furosemide (lasix): SE
A
- Neuro:
- dizziness, HA, blurred vision, ototoxicity
- CV:
- hypotension, volume depletion
- GI:
- N/V, diarrhea
- electrolyte imbalances (↓ K, Cl, Mg, Ca; ↑ Na)
- metabolic alkalosis
- Renal:
- nephrotoxicity
- urinary frequency
11
Q
furosemide (lasix): cautions/contraindications/drug interactions
A
- CAUTIONS/CONTRAINDICATIONS
- Volume status!
- Avoid in acute renal insufficiency - could cause a pre renal injury
- DRUG INTERACTIONS
- Presynaptic effect potentiates NDMRs
- Interferes with acetylcholine mobilization via cAMP inhibition
- ENHANCES POSSIBILITY OF NEPHROTOXICITY WHEN ADMINISTERED WITH AMINOGLYCOSIDES AND CEPHALOSPORINS
- Ototoxicity, transient or permanent- especially in use with aminoglycosides (although rare)
- Decreases renal clearance of lithium
- Possible cross reactivity if sulfonamide allergy
- Presynaptic effect potentiates NDMRs
12
Q
furosemide (lasix): dose
A
- 0.1 – 1.0 mg/kg IV (titrate)
- most potent diuretic with dose-dependent response
13
Q
mannitol: class, structure, use
A
- class
- Osmotic Diuretic
- O2 free radical scavenger
- stucture
- 6-carbon sugar
- use
- Differential diagnosis of Oliguria
- Prophylaxis- Acute Renal Failure
- Reduction of ICP, IOP
- Scavenger of oxygen-free radicals → prevents cellular injury
14
Q
mannitol: MOA
A
- increases plama osmolarity by drawing fluid from IC to EC space → ↑intravascular volume
- followed by diuresis, drug filtered but NOT reabsorbed
- during filtration mannitol pulls fluid and electrolytes (Na, Cl, HC03) into the urine; increasing urine output
15
Q
mannitol: PK
A
- onset- 15 min
- DOA- 3-6 hrs
- E1/2- 1.5 hr
- No metabolism
- Clearance: 100% unchanged by glomerular filtration, none is reabsorbed
- does not cross BBB