Diuretics lecture Flashcards
arterial BP=
cardiac output and peripheral vascular resistance
cardiac output depends on:
myocardial contractility & ventricular filling pressure
ventricular filling pressure depends on:
blood volume and venous tone
vascular resistance depends on:
state of SMC (contracted/relaxed) and activity of systems that control the diameter
blood volume is the primary target of
diuretics- by decreasing blood volume
main function of the kidneys:
maintain normal body fluid volume & electrolyte balance
filtration rate under normal conditions
~120ml/min
how much of the filtered fluid & electrolytes are reabsorbed?
~99%
urine output rate:
1ml/min
what is the basic urine-forming unit?
the nephron
what part of the nephron deals with filtration?
glomerulus
what part of the nephron deals with reabsorption & conditioning?
tubule
what supplies blood to the nephron
afferent arteriol
what removes blood from the nephron
efferent arteriole
where is reabsorption the greatest?
proxima; tubule & declines distally toward collecting duct
how much Na is reabsorbed in the proximal tubule?
65%
how much Na is reabsorbed in the loop of Henle?
25%
how much Na is reabsorbed in the early distale tubule & distal convoluted tubule?
5%
what is a major determinant of extracellular fluid volume?
NaCl
diuretics increase the rate of urine flow and:
NaCl excretion (& water)
diuretics initial effects
incr. NaCl excretion-> decr. extracellular fluid volume-> decr. venous return-> decr. cardiac output-> decr. BP
diuretics chronic effects
incr. NACL excretion-> decr. extracellular volume-> stimulation of compensatory mechanisms-> decr. NaCl excretion & fluid volume returns to initial level-> dcr. peripheral resistance-> BP remains lowered due to VASODILATION
chronic BP-lowering effect of diuretics is
vasodilation!
initial BP-lowering effect of diuretics
due to Na excretion & decr. fluid volume
loop diuretics act where?
thick ascending loop of Henle
MOA of loop diuretics
inhibition of Na/K/Cl sympoter
loop diuretic ion effects
inhibited reabsorption of Na, K, Cl
indirect disrupted reabsorption of Ca and Mg
under normal conditions what is the potential on the kidney side?
negative potential
what causes the reduced reabsorption of Ca and Mg with lop diuretics?
change in potential on the renal side- blocking transporter causes potential to become more positive & pull over less Ca and Mg
ACUTE affect of loop diuretics on uric acid
increased excretion
CHRONIC affect of loop diuretic on uric acid
decreased excretion
main urinary & hemodynamic effects of loop diuretics
- great incr. in urine
2. volume depletion & decr. BP (initially) followed by stimulation of renin release & SNS due to low Na
main therapeutic uses for loop diuretics
acute pulmonary edema, HTN & HF, edemas & ascites, drug over dose, hypercalcemia
main ADE of loop diuretics
- fluid/electrolyte imbalance (hypo-Na, hypo-Cl, hypo-K, hypo-Mg, hypo-Ca)
- ototoxicity
- hyperuricemia & hyperglycemia
- may incr. LDL & decr. HDL
most potent loop diuretic
bumetanide (Bumex)
thiazide diuretics act where?
distal convoluted tubule
MOA of thiazide diuretics
inhibition of Na/Cl symporter
main urinary & hemodynamic effects of thiazide diuretics
- mod. increase in urine flow
2. lower BP due to incr. Na excretion
How does chronic use of thiazide diuretics effect Ca and uric acid?
decrease excretion
difference in loop and thiazide diuretics
K excretion is incre. INDIRECTLY with thiazide diuretics
main therapeutic uses of thiazide diuretics
HTN, edema, nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, Ca nephrolithiasis,
effect of thiazides is altered when
GFR is <35mL/min
except with memtolazone & indapamide
main ADE of thiazides
- fluid/electrolyte disturbances (hypotension, hypo-Na, hypo-Cl, hypo-K, hyper-Ca, hypo-MG, hyperuricemia)
- < glucose tolerance
- sexual impotency
- incr. LDL, TC and TG
most potent thiazide
indapamide (lozol)
where do potassium-sparing diuretics act?
last distal tubule & collecting duct
MOA of K-sparing diuretics
Na-channel blockers
inhibition of renal epithelial Na channels-> decr. Na reabsorption-> K (& H) is NOT excreted into the lumen in exchange
what cell does K-sparing diuretics act on?
Na-channel blockers
principle cells
main urinary effects of K-sparing diuretics
Na-channel blockers
slight incr. in urine flow (slight incr. excretion of Na, Cl, decr. excretion of K (&H))
main ADE of K-sparing diuretics
Na-channel blockers
Hyper-K
triamterene can < glucose intolerance & cause photosensitization
aldosterone normal actions
inc. retension of Na & increase excretion of K (&H)
MOA of K-sparing diuretics
aldosterone antagonists
inhibition of aldosterone binding to its receptors-> decr. Na reabsorption-> K is not excreted
cells that K-sparing diuretics act on
aldosterone antagonist
intercalated cells
main therapeutic uses of K-sparing diuretics
- both kinds
used with other diuretics to spare K, HF, spironolactone in 1* & 2* hyperaldosteronism & hepatic cirrhosis
main ADE of K-sparing diuretics
hyper-K (incr. risk of arrhythmias), spironolactone may cause gynecomastia, sexual impotency, decreased libido & alter clearance of digitalis glycosides