Exam 2 lecture 2 Flashcards
potential pharmacologic strategies for HF
reduce intravascular volume
increase myocardial contractility
reduce ventricular afterload
neurohormonal blockade
drugs that can reduce intravascular volume
diuretics and SGLT2i
Drugs that increase myocardial contractility
positive inotropes
reduce ventricular afterload
ACEIs, vasodilators
GDMT for stage A
ACE/ARB
GDMT for stage B
ACE/ARB
B Blocker
GDMT for stage C
ARNI (preferred)/ACE/ARB
BB
MRA
SGLT2i
loop diuretic if volume overloaded
some pts going to be on ivabradine, digoxin, ISDN/hydralazine
What are the only BB we can use for stage C
metoprolol succinate, bisoprolol, carvedilol
Know dose and brand name of metoprolol succinate, bisoprolol and carvedilol
do diuretics reduce mortality
NO
place of diuretics in HF
all HF pts with s/s of fluid retention (symptomatic) should be managed with diuretics. They reduce hospitalizations. They improve QOL
should pts who do not have symptoms of volume overload receive diuretics
no
short term benefits and long term benefits of diuretics
short term- reduce fluid retention, lower edema, preload and JVD
long term- reduce symptoms and improve ability to exercise
MOA of diuretics
reduce Na and H20 excretion by reducing Na reabsorption at various sites in nephron
90-95% of Na is filtered at
glomerulus
70% of Na reabsorption is at
PCT
20-25% of Na reabsorbed at
ALH
Most potent group of diuretics? MOA?
Loop diuretics. Block Na and Cl- reabsorption in ALH
loop diuretics additional benefits
enhance renal release of prostaglandins (increase renal blood flow and enhance venous capacity)
what is the advantage of torsemide over furosemide
Furosemide has erratic bioavailability, torsemide may have an advantage in some pts
Name loop diuretics
furosemide
torsemide
bumetanide
ethacrynic acid
Furosemide dose and bioavailability
20-40 mg- 50% bioavailability
Bumetanide dose and bioavailability
0.5-1 mg - 80-100% bioavailability
Torsemide dose and bioavailability
10-20 mg- 80-100% bioavailability
ethacrynic acid bioavailability
100%
What are the IV equivalent of the different loop diuretics
Furosemide 40mg =Bumetanide 1mg =Torsemide 20 mg= Ethacrynic acid 50 mg
how do thiazides work?
block Na and Cl reabsorption
When can we use thiazide drugs?
Mild HF with small amounts of fluid retention
higher doses necessary when GFR is below 30
thiazide drugs
HCTZ, metalizone, chlorthalidone, CTZ, indapemide
K sparring diuretics drugs? how do they work?
spironolactone and eplerenone.
work by blocking aldosterone
rules for diuretic initiation
initiate at lowest dose and double
if fluid overloaded, reduce weight 1-2 lbs/day
when should patients report weight gain
3-5 lbs/week