Diuretics- Melissa (3)* Flashcards
Three primary uses for diuretic drugs:
- Mobilize Fluid (during increased ICP/ IOP)
- Excrete Fluid (edema)
- Excrete Electrolytes (Na+)
Acetazolamide:
Drug class
MOA + LOA*
Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitor
*Acts on PROXIMAL TUBULE
- Decreases intracellular CA–>
- Low intracellular H+ HCO3-
- Decrease Na/H+ luminal XGE = low Na reabsorption
- Decrease Na/HCO3- basolateral cotransport= low Na reabsorption
- Decrease Na/K basolateral cotransport = low K reabsorption
Net effect:
2. Decrease luminal CA, Increase Luminal HCO3-, Na+, K+ for excretion
What are 3 effects of Acetazolamide use?
- Weak diuretic (^Na excretion, 5%* filtered load)
- ^^^ HCO3- excretion–> acidosis*
- ^ K+ excretion —> hypokalemia
3 Therapeutic uses for acetazolamide:
When is it NOT used?
Open angle glaucoma, Mountain sickness, Urinary alkalization (rid acidic toxins)
*NOT used as diuretic
Note: treats mountain sickness by acidifying blood, which stimulates respiration. Else, due to ^^^ bicarbonate in blood, patients will lose respiratory drive at night/ maybe die in their sleep.
What is Hyperchloremic Acidosis? Why is it important to acetazolamide use?
Acidosis resulting from acetazolamide use: excretion of HCO3- causes acidosis with ^ Cl-
Compensatory mechanisms will respond to acidosis–> negate the diuretic effects–> ineffective diuretic
3 important side effects to acetazolamide use:
Hyperchloremic acidosis, Hypokalemia, HYPERSENSITIVITY (Sulfadrug)
List Three Thiazide Drugs:
MOA (2) / LOA
- Hydrochlorothiazide***
- Chlorothiazide
- Polythiazide
(Most end in thiazide, except special renal ones and chlorthalidone)
MOA DISTAL TUBULE :
- Binds Cl- binding site–> STOP luminal Na/Cl cotransport
- Decrease Na Reabsorption by 10%
List two Thiazide related drugs:
MOA/ LOA
When are these particularly useful?
- Metolazone
- Indapamide
MOA DISTAL TUBULE :
- Binds Cl- binding site–> STOP luminal Na/Cl cotransport
- Decrease Na reabsorption
***TX PATIENTS WITH POOR RENAL FXN
Give to indaPAMide + METOOlazone, (Pam and Me too) cause we have jacked up kidneys.
What do thiazides/ related drugs do to the urine (4)?
What patients would these be good to treat?
What patients would these be bad to treat?
- Modest Diuretic (^ Na excretion 10% Filtered load)
- ^ K /Cl /HCO3 excretion
- DECREASE Ca+ excretion–> GOOD for OSTEOPEROSIS***
- DECREASE URIC ACID excretion–> BAD for GOUT***
5 Clinical indications for thiazide/ related drug use
HTN, Edema States (CHF, Cirrhosis), Ca2+ Kidney Stones, Nephrogenic DI (^ +feedback), Nephrotic Syndrome (+SP)
SE of Thiazides/ related drugs (5-hyper, 1 hypo)
- Excessive MOA, HYPERSENSITIVITY (sulfa), Hyperglycemia (Diabetes)/ Hyperlipidemia (long term tx), Hyperuricemia
- Hypovolemia (rare)
Describe the drug-drug interaction between thiazides/related drugs and digitalis
Hypokalemia induced by thiazides/ related drugs will ^ efficacy of the digitalis–> toxicity
Careful with CHF patients!
What is the relationship between thiazides/ related drugs and the GFR?
GFR must be GREATER THAN or EQUAL to 30-40 ml/min for drug to work!
(EXCEPT for IndaPAMide + METOOlazone )
Which two thiazide related drugs are effective in patients with GFR LESS than 40 ml/min
Metolazone, Indapamide
Which diuretics are the most effective?
Loop diuretics
List three loop diuretics that are sulfa drugs
- Furosemide
- Bumetanide
- Torsemide
(All of the IDEs)
LOOPY FURry BUM TORtoise
(FURuity LOOPS BUMp TOgether in my cereal)
Which loop diuretic can be used to treat patients with sulfa allergy?
Ethacrynic Acid
Loop Diuretics:
MOA (2) / LOA
MOA TAL Loop of Henle:
- Bind Cl- receptor –> Stop Na/K/2Cl cotransport
- Stop Na+, K and Cl reabsorption
3 effects of Loop Diuretics:
#1 EFFECTIVE DIURETIC (^Na /H2O 25%) ^^^K /Cl excretion, ^^Ca++ excretion
3 Therapeutic uses for loop diuretics
- Acute pulm edema (IV)**/ edema in acute organ failure
- HTN (ok with LOW GFR**)
- Hypercalcemia
(NOTE: loop diuretics are actively secreted into lumen, so they are good for HTN with poor renal fxn!)
Adverse effects of loop diuretics:
2 high yield?
4 side effects shared w/ thiazides?
- HYPOVOLEMIA** (vascular collapse)
- OTOTOXICITY*** (additive with aminoglycosides)
(The LOOPY furry bum tortoise can’t HEAR!!!)
Hypokalemia (digitalis tox)
Hyperuricemia
hyperglycemia
hyperlipidemia
Two drug classes that are K+ sparing diuretics:
+ Where do they work?
- Aldosterone receptor inhibitors
- Na+ / Ca++ Channel blockers
Both work in late distal tubule/ collecting ducts
“Take a SEAT potassium”
(spirolactone, eplerenone, amiloride, triamterene)
Spirolactone + Eplerenone:
Drug Class
MOA (2) / LOA
Aldosterone Receptor Antagonists MOA *LATE DISTAL TUBULE + COLLECTING DUCT*: 1. Competitive inhibition Aldosterone-R (not effective w/o aldosterone!) 2. Inhibits Na+/K+ XGE --> K+ SPARING EFFECT
Two effects of Aldo-R inhibitors on urine:
- ^ Na/ Cl/ H2O
2. DECREASE K+, H+