Fluid & Electrolytes and Diuretic Drugs Flashcards
Diuretics accelerate the formation of ______
urine
Mechanisms of diuretic drugs include
-arteriolar dilation
-ECF reduction
-plasma reduction
-reduce cardiac output
The _______ tubule returns sodium and water back into the bloodstream
proximal
Loop diuretics MOA, and what’s special about them
-block K+, chloride and hence sodium reabsorption in LOH
-reduce resistance via blood vessel dilation
-they can act rapidly, for a long time, even w/ poorly functioning kidneys
Loop diuretic adverse effects
-fluid loss, BP reduced too much
-hypokalemia, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headaches, BS and electrolyte loss
_______ _______ are used to manage edema associated w/ heart failure/hepatic disease/renal disease and pts w/ hypercalcemia
Loop diuretics
Furosemide MOA, class, adverse effects (+pregnancy category), uses
-loop diuretic (K+ wasting)
-BLACK BOX: fluid/electrolyte loss
-pregnancy category C
-used for heart failure, edema (pulmonary)
Osmotic diuretic (mannitol) MOA
increases osmotic pressure in filtrate, and pulls water into proximal tubule (slight loss of electrolytes)
-vasodilation
Osmotic diuretic (mannitol) use, adverse effects
-Acute renal failure, brain swelling–critical care situations
-convulsions, thrombophlebitis, pulmonary congestion
Potassium sparing diuretics MOA (+ site of action)
-blocks sodium/water reabsorption
-in collecting duct and distal tubule
-competitively bind to aldosterone binding sites
Potassium sparing diuretics (spironolactone, amiloride) use, adverse effects, pregnancy category
-use: hypertension, HF
-SFX: hyperkalemia, amenorrhea, postmenopausal bleeding, gynecomastia in XY, lithium toxicity
-pregnancy category C (decreases fetal testosterone)
Potassium sparing drugs interact w/:
-ACE inhibitors + other K sparing drugs
-NSAIDS
Thiazides MOA, use
-inhibit reabsorption of electrolytes in distal tubule–> diuresis
-dilates arterioles
Use: hypertension treatment, heart failure, edema
Thiazides adverse effects, considerations (K wasting or sparing?)
Electrolyte imbalance -K wasting (hypokalemia/hyponatrimia)
-dizziness, vertigo, headache, decreased libido
-Consider: dizziness/urination–so don’t give at night
Patients w/ liver or renal disfunction should not take:
CAIs