Ex4 ANS Drugs Flashcards
Effect of acetylcholine on Heart
Decreased rate, force of contraction
Effect of acetylcholine on bronchial tree
bronchoconstriction
Effect of acetylcholine on GI tract
contraction
Effect of acetylcholine on Urinary bladder
Contraction of detrusor muscle, relaxation of trigone + sphincter
Receptor/ANS involved in acetylcholine response
muscarinic (M)
Parasympathetic NS
Agonist of muscarinic receptors on heart
decreased rate/force of contraction
agonist of muscarinic receptors on bronchial tree
bronchoconstriction
agonist of muscarinic receptors in GI tract
contraction
agonist of muscarinic receptors in urinary bladder
contraction of detrusor muscle
relaxation of trigone/sphincter
PNS is involved in ____ receptors, _____ neurotransmitter
muscarinic receptors
acetylcholine neurotransmitter
PNS effect on bronchial tree
bronchoconstriction d/t acetylcholine on muscarinic receptors
PNS effect on heart
decreased rate/force of contraction d/t acetylcholine on muscarinic receptors
PNS effect on GI tract
Contraction d/t acetylcholine on muscarinic receptors
PNS effect on GU
contraction of detrusor muscle
relaxation of trigone/sphincter
d/t acetylcholine on muscarinic receptors
SNS effect on heart, receptor involved
increase rate/force of contraction
d/t Beta1
SNS - alpha1 agonist leads to
vasoconstriction of arteries
SNS - beta2 agonist leads to
vasodilation of skeletal muscles
SNS - alpha2 agonist leads to
vasoconstriction of veins
SNS stimulation on bronchial tree leads to _____
d/t ______
bronchodilation
d/t beta2 agonism
SNS stimulation of GI tract leads to _____
d/t ______
relaxation
d/t alpha2 agonism
SNS stimulation of pancreas leads to _____
d/t ______
insulin release decreased
d/t alpha2 agonism
SNS effect on metabolic/endocrine from beta2 stimulation
glycogenolysis (muscle, liver)
gluconeogenesis
SNS effect on metabolic/endocrine from beta1 stimulation
lipolysis
insulin release
SNS effect on urinary bladder
Beta2-contraction of detrusor muscle
alpha1-relaxation of trigone and sphincter
Pure alpha1 agonist
Phenylephrine
Pure alpha2 agonist
Clonidine, Dexmedetomidine
Pure Beta1 agonist
Dobutamine
Dopamine2 receptors
May mediate N/V
Dopamine1 receptors
act on renal/mesenteric/splenic/coronary vasculature
=vasodilation strongest in renal arteries (increased GFR)
Common uses for Epinephrine
Cardiac arrest
Allergic rxn/anaphylaxis
severe asthma/bronchospasm
hemodynamic instability
asthma/bronchospasm with hypotension - drug to use?
Epinephrine
Epinephrine Dosing
increased dosages leads to less beta1 specificity, increasing alpha
can be used as infusion
Epinephrine most common use
inotropy
Aggressive tx of bronchospasm is resistant, what is DOC?
racemic epi
epi adverse effects
tachycardia, PVCs, tachyarrhythmias
renal injury/mesenteric/peripheral ischemia
hypokalemia
epi adverse effects from supratherapeutic doses
acute heart failure, pulm edema, arrhythmias, HTN, MI
epi precautions
CAD, advanced age, pHTN, tachycardia, Rchf
central line preferred
epi rx intxns
cocaine/stimulants alpha1 blockers (hypotension/tachycardia)
epi pharmacokinetics
fast on, fast off
why is vasopressin an ideal drug?
no effect on pulmonary vasculature
epi acts on
mainly b1/b2, a1
first line tx for septic shock
norepinephrine
common uses for norepi
increase PVR, MAP
norepi acts on
b1, a1
norepi leads to vasoconstriction d/t
alpha1
norepi effect on cardiac output
unchanged
norepi may effect
pulm vasoconstriction (alpha1)
norepi adverse effects
tachycardia, tachyarrythmias, pvcs
renal injury/mesenteric/peripheral ischemia
HTN
norepi precautions
heart failure, pHTN, R heart failure
norepi pharmacokinetics
fast on/off
ephedrine effects on ____ receptors
beta1 - myocardial contractility/heart rate
alpha1/beta2
same as norepi/epi
ephedrine common clinical uses
bolus - hypotension (procedural)
IM (10x size dose) - emesis
ephedrine AEs
same as epi/norepi
pretty low risk as only one time bolus most often used
phenylephrine acts on
alpha1 ONLY
advantage of phenylephrine
PIV option
unique to phenylephrine
worsening heart failure, reflex bradycardia
phenylephrine ONLY results in
increasing afterload, no help in “squeeze” of heart
Who should you avoid when giving phenylephrine?
Someone without a good heart
Dopamine acts on
Dopamine1
Dopamine2
Beta1
Alpha1/Beta2
Dopamine does not
make kidney function BETTER
just augments diuresis
common uses of dopamine
- decreased contraction, low bp, decreased urine output
- augmentation of diuresis
- bradycardia
as dosage of dopamine increases, ____ occurs
dominance changes from dopa –> beta –> alpha receptors
*everyone is different! some may react to 1mcg, some to 10 mcg
dopamine AE
tachyarrhythmias
Solely a dopamine agonist
Fenoldopam
Fenoldopam common uses
6-10x as potent as dopamine, potent vasodilator
- augmentation of diuresis
- HTN emergency/urgency
Fenoldopam AEs
flushing, hypotension, H/A, nausea, hypokalemia, hypovolemia, tachycardia
isoproterenol common uses
bradydysrhythmias, decreased inotropy
isoproterenol acts on ____ receptors
beta1, beta2
*not used often d/t $
synthetic catecholamine, 2-3x as potent as epi, 100x as potent as norepi
isoproterenol
persistent bradycardia tx options
isoproterenol
low dose dopamine
epinephrine
isoproterenol AEs
tachyarrhythmias, hypotension*
Milrinone MOA
selective phosphodiesterase III Inhibitor
Milrinone clinical uses
inotropy
weaning from cardiopulmonary bypass
Negative aspect of Milrinone
Prolonged half life
AE Milrinone
thrombocytopenia**, hypotension, tachyarrhythmias
Rx intxns - Milrinone
Beta blockers, calcium channel blockers
Unstable pt with renal dysfxn, hypotensive, needs inotropy, which Rx should be avoided?
Milrinone - it takes too long to work + prolonged clearance –> use dobutamine!
Potential risk – Dobutamine
slight vasodilation d/t beta activity
enantiomer mix
Dobutamine clinical uses
“cleaner version” of milrinone
inotropy
weaning from cardiopulmonary bypass
dobutamine AEs
tachyphylaxis (need higher doses as time goes on ~3d)
eosinophilia*
Medications used for inotropy
Isoproterenol
Milrinone
Dobutamine
(?dopa)
any drug with effect on Beta1 will result in
increased heart rate
any drug with effect on alpha1 will result in
increased SVR
Pressor with no effect on PVR
vasopressin
clonidine uses
HTN, pain control, sedation
Clonidine therapeutic effects
vasodilation*
bradycardia, sedation, pain control
clonidine receptors
alpha2: alpha1
200: 1
clonidine AE
HTN crisis with abrupt w/d
clonidine Rx intxns
concurrent agent w/ SA/AV node blocking
(dig, metoprolol, diltiazem, verapamil
Dexmedetomidine receptors
alpha2: alpha1
1600: 1
Reason > sedation in Dex vs. Clonidine
Localized to locus ceruleus (alpha2)
Dex AEs
Bradycardia, hypotension
+ same as clonidine
Vasopressin 1 receptors are located
in the periphery
Vasopressin effect on CO/HR/BP/afterload
increased BP, afterload
decreased HR, CO
Angiotensin II adverse effects
HTN, tissue ischemia, infxn, venous thromboembolism, delirium*
Vasopressin vs. Norepi in cardiac surgery
Insignificant: pts not as sick, Vaso > norepi for LOS, AFib
VANCS study
Vasopressin vs. Norepi in septic shock
Vasopressin could potentially improve outcomes as septic shock pts are depleted of this hormone. Must “finagle” data to prove so.
VASST study
SOAP II study: dopa vs norepi
dopamine > norepi in terms of arrhythmias
surviving sepsis recommendations
Norepi = 1
epi or vaso = 2
angiotensin II use - what to keep in mind
MUST have DVT prophylaxis
hypovolemic shock - effect on CO/Preload/Afterload
decreased preload, CO
increased afterload
hypovolemic shock - tx
aggressive IV fluids
blood (if lost blood)
-phenyl, epi, norepi, vaso, dopa (“anything is fair game”)
cardiogenic shock - effect on CO/Preload/Afterload
decreased CO
increased preload/afterload
cardiogenic shock - tx
dobutamine, epi, milrinone, isoproterenol
dopa (although not ideal d/t arrhythmias)
norepi “in theory”
septic shock - effect on CO/preload/afterload
increased CO
decreased pre/afterload
septic shock tx
aggressive fluids
- norepi
- epi/vaso
- angio II, dopa, phenyl etc.