Exam 2 lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

potential pharmacologic strategies for HF

A

reduce intravascular volume
increase myocardial contractility
reduce ventricular afterload
neurohormonal blockade

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2
Q

drugs that can reduce intravascular volume

A

diuretics and SGLT2i

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3
Q

Drugs that increase myocardial contractility

A

positive inotropes

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4
Q

reduce ventricular afterload

A

ACEIs, vasodilators

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5
Q

GDMT for stage A

A

ACE/ARB

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6
Q

GDMT for stage B

A

ACE/ARB
B Blocker

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7
Q

GDMT for stage C

A

ARNI (preferred)/ACE/ARB
BB
MRA
SGLT2i

loop diuretic if volume overloaded

some pts going to be on ivabradine, digoxin, ISDN/hydralazine

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8
Q

What are the only BB we can use for stage C

A

metoprolol succinate, bisoprolol, carvedilol

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9
Q

Know dose and brand name of metoprolol succinate, bisoprolol and carvedilol

A
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10
Q

do diuretics reduce mortality

A

NO

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11
Q

place of diuretics in HF

A

all HF pts with s/s of fluid retention (symptomatic) should be managed with diuretics. They reduce hospitalizations. They improve QOL

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12
Q

should pts who do not have symptoms of volume overload receive diuretics

A

no

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13
Q

short term benefits and long term benefits of diuretics

A

short term- reduce fluid retention, lower edema, preload and JVD

long term- reduce symptoms and improve ability to exercise

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14
Q

MOA of diuretics

A

reduce Na and H20 excretion by reducing Na reabsorption at various sites in nephron

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15
Q

90-95% of Na is filtered at

A

glomerulus

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16
Q

70% of Na reabsorption is at

A

PCT

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17
Q

20-25% of Na reabsorbed at

A

ALH

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18
Q

Most potent group of diuretics? MOA?

A

Loop diuretics. Block Na and Cl- reabsorption in ALH

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19
Q

loop diuretics additional benefits

A

enhance renal release of prostaglandins (increase renal blood flow and enhance venous capacity)

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20
Q

what is the advantage of torsemide over furosemide

A

Furosemide has erratic bioavailability, torsemide may have an advantage in some pts

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21
Q

Name loop diuretics

A

furosemide
torsemide
bumetanide
ethacrynic acid

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22
Q

Furosemide dose and bioavailability

A

20-40 mg- 50% bioavailability

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23
Q

Bumetanide dose and bioavailability

A

0.5-1 mg - 80-100% bioavailability

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24
Q

Torsemide dose and bioavailability

A

10-20 mg- 80-100% bioavailability

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25
ethacrynic acid bioavailability
100%
26
What are the IV equivalent of the different loop diuretics
Furosemide 40mg =Bumetanide 1mg =Torsemide 20 mg= Ethacrynic acid 50 mg
27
how do thiazides work?
block Na and Cl reabsorption
28
When can we use thiazide drugs?
Mild HF with small amounts of fluid retention higher doses necessary when GFR is below 30
29
thiazide drugs
HCTZ, metalizone, chlorthalidone, CTZ, indapemide
30
K sparring diuretics drugs? how do they work?
spironolactone and eplerenone. work by blocking aldosterone
31
rules for diuretic initiation
initiate at lowest dose and double if fluid overloaded, reduce weight 1-2 lbs/day
32
when should patients report weight gain
3-5 lbs/week
33
what are some factors that may be indicative of volume depletion
BUN/Cr, increase in SeCr, hypotension
34
is hypocalcemia caused by thiazides or loop diuretics? What about hypercalcemia
hypercalcemia- thiazides hypocalcemia-loop diuretics
35
How do you assess volume depletion in a patient
Increase in serum creatinine, increase in BUN and/Cr ratio and hypotension
36
What BUN/Cr ratio shows dehydration
BYN/Cr>20
37
What happen to hemoglobin and hematocrit in dehydration
increase
38
monitoring diuretics
1-2 weeks after initiation and increase BP serum creatinine replace K if < or =4 and if mg< or = 2 renal function
39
Lasix (furosemide) acts on what part of kindey
ALH
40
Which stage of HF to use diuretics in
Stage C (use at lowest possible dose to maintain euvolemia) should not be used in stage B unless HTN and reduced EF
41
what are the RAAS inhibitor drugs
ARNI, ACEI, ARB
42
does ACEi reduce mortality? hospitalization? symptoms? does it slow progression?
yes to all
43
How do ACEi work?
block conversion of angiotensin I to angiotensin II Also blocks bradykinin (may cause cough)
44
Are ACEi venous or arterial dilators?
Both (balanced vasodilator)
45
Why do ACEi work?
Inhibition of cardiac hypertrophy, reduces remodelling
46
starting doses for ACEi
Enalapril- 2.5-5mg BID Captopril- 6.25-12.5mmg TID lisinopril- 2.5-5 mg QD
47
ACE i target doses
Enalapril- 10 mg BID captopril- 50 mg TID targeted lisinopril- 20-40 mg QD
48
ACEi brand and generic names
Enalapril- vasotec captopril- capoten lisinopril- prinivil, zestril)
49
What is the important doses to remember for ACEi conversion
20 mg enalapril/day=150 mg captopril/day=20 mg lisinopril/day
50
Why are ACE inhibitors under used and under dosed
CKD Hypotension
51
ACE inhibitor dose increase
Start low and double dose every 1-4 weeks. Caution if volume depleted.
52
when are lower dose and monitoring are required for ACEi
serum creatinine>3 and/or CrCl<30
53
Absolute contraindications of ACEi
pregnancy history of angioedema
54
monitoring for ACEi
renal function and K+ BP SCr
55
What is an acceptable rise in SCr for ACEi
30%
56
adverse effects of ACEi
hypotension cough angioedema hyperkalemia Captopril may cause skin rash and dysgausea
57
How do ARBs work
Blocks effects of angiotensin II at the AT1 receptor
58
What does blocking AT1 receptor lead to?
decrease in myocardial fibrosis norepinephrine vasoconstriction PAi/Endothelin
59
ACEi drug names with bran and starting and target doses
Losartan- Cozaar Valsartan-diovan Candesartan- atacand initial Losartan- 25-50 QD Valsartan- 20-40 BID Candesartan- 4 mg QD target losartan- 150 QD valsartan- 160 BID candesartan- 32 mg QD
60
when to give ARB instead of ACE
if unable to take ACEi due to cough. Ace-i induced angioedema
61
ARNI MOA and drug name
has a dual effect on the RAAS system and NP system (AT1 receptor blockade and inhibition of degradation of BNP sacubitril/valsartan (entresto)
62
entresto dose equivalence to valsartan
26=40 51=80 103=160
63
adverse effects of entresto
hypotension angioedema costs 600/month (expensive)
64
LCZ696 (valsartan/sacubitril) vs enalapril compare common adverse effects
Hypotension more common in LCZ696 elevates Scr, SeK, cough more in enalapril
65
rules when switching from ACE or ARB to ARNI
if we have a patient on a high dose ACE inhibitor (>10 mg enalapril or equivalent) start on a high dose if we have a patient on 160 mg total daily valsartan or equivalent, start on a higher dose
66
How to dose entresto when switching from high dose ACE/ARB
S 49/ V 51 mg BID titrate to 97/103 mg BID
67
when to use lower dose entresto
ACE/ARB naive low to medium dose ACE/ARB eGFR<30 Age>75 moderate hepatic impairement
68
What dose to start for non high dose entresto
24/26 mg BID
69
precaution to take when switching from ACE to ARNI
do not give dose within 36 hours of last dose
70
contraindications of entresto
Any ACE/ARB pregnancy if pt had angioedema with ACE/ARB within 36 hrs of ACE use
71
when and how to use ARNI/ACE/ARB
stage B- ACE 1st choice (ARB if intolerant to ACE). ARNI not indicated in stage B Stage C- ARNI is the drug of choice, if CI use ACE, then ARB
72
Can we use ARNI for stage B
no
73
If patient is on an ACE/ARB for stage C is it beneficial to switch to ARNI or not
switch it as it is more beneficial
74
entresto Contraindications
hyperkalemia angioedema SBP<100
75
We can add amlodipine in HF. T/F
false
76
Do BB reduce hospitalization? mortality?
Both reduces
77
What are the only BB we can use for HF
carvedilol, metoprolol succinate and bisoprolol
78
mechanism for why BB is good in HF
reverse remodeling
79
patient selection for BB
Pt has to be stable (no signs of edema) symptomatic pts should receive diuretics also if recent hx of asthma avoid until controlled
80