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CPR 2 Exam 1 > Konorev Anti-arrhythmic Drugs > Flashcards

Konorev Anti-arrhythmic Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

Phase 0 fast action potential?

A

Voltage gated Na channels open and Na enters

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2
Q

Phase 1 fast action potential?

A
  • K exits cell and fast Na channels close
  • Repolarization
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3
Q

Phase 2 fast action potential?

A
  • Plateau phase from K exiting cells offset by Ca entering cells
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4
Q

Phase 3 fast action potential?

A
  • Ca channels close and K begins to exit rapidly resulting in repolarization
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5
Q

Phase 4 fast action potential?

A
  • Resting membrane potential gradually restored by Na/K ATPase and Na ca exchanger
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6
Q

What are the Class 1A Na channel blocking drugs?

A
  • Quinidine
  • Procainamide
  • Disopyramide
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7
Q

What are the class 1B Na channel blocking drugs?

A
  • Lidocaine
  • Mexiletine
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8
Q

What are the Na channel blocking class 1C drugs?

A
  • Flecainide
  • Propafenone
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9
Q

what are the class 2 Antiarrhythmic Beta blockers?

A
  • Propranolol
  • Esmolol
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10
Q

What are the class 3 antiarrhythmic potassium channel blocking drugs?

A
  • Amiodarone
  • Sotalol
  • Dofetilide
  • Ibutilide
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11
Q

Class 4 antiarrhythmic Cardioactive Ca channel blocker drugs?

A
  • Verapamil
  • Dilitazem
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12
Q

Miscellaneous antiarrhythmic agents?

A

Adenosine

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13
Q

MOA of class 1A Na channel blockers?

A
  • Block Na channels
    • Reduces slope of phases 0
    • Prolongs QRS interval of ECG
  • Also blocks K channels
    • Prolongs action potential duration
    • Prolongs QT interval
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14
Q

What are the clinical uses of Procainamide and what class does this drug fall into?

A
  • Class 1A Na channel blocker
  • Not frequently used, but is used for sustained ventricular tachycardias and arrhythmia assoc. with MI
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15
Q

AE’s of Procainamide?

A
  • QT prolongation and induction of torsade de pointes
  • Lupus erythematosus syndrome with arthritis, pleuritis, pulmonary disease, hepatitis and fever
  • Hypotension
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16
Q

Quinidine use and class and AE?

A
  • Rarely used bc of AE’s
  • QT prolongation and induction of Torsade de pointes and syncope
  • GI issues
  • Tinnitus
  • Thrombocytopenia
  • Class 1A Na channel blocker
17
Q

Disopyramide class and unique feature?

A
  • Class 1A Na channel blocker
    • also strong antimuscarinic effect on heart
18
Q

How do class 1B Na channel blockers work?

A
  • Slow or completely block conduction in damaged tissue
  • Dissociate from channel with fast kinetics
  • Bind to inactivated sodium channels
  • NO QT prolongation bc these don’t block K channels
19
Q

Describe Lidocaine, what class, MOA, use and AE?

A
  • Extensive first pass metabolism (only IV use)
  • Termination of vent tachy in setting of MI
  • Least toxic of all class 1 drugs
    • may cause hypotension in HF patients
    • Paresthesia, tremor, slurred speech
20
Q

Mexiletine?

A
  • Similar to lidocaine, but can be given orally
21
Q

Class 1C drug MOA?

A
  • Bind to open Na channels and block them
  • Dont dissociate completely from channels and this results in prolongation of QRS interval
22
Q

What class is Flecainide what is use and AE?

A
  • Class 1 C Na channel blocker
  • Supraventricular arrhythmia & Refractory ventricular arrhythmia
  • May cause severe exacerbation of ventricular arrhythmias in patients with:
    • preexisting vent tachy arrhythmias
    • previous MI
    • Ventricular ectopic rhythm
23
Q

How is Propafenone different from Flecainide? What is the class?

A
  • Class 1 C Na channel
  • Has better blocking activity
24
Q

How do class 2 antiarrhythmic Beta blockers work?

A
  • Block sympathetic effect on cardiac pacemaker cells by increasing cAMP
  • Effects funny current If
  • Increases L type Ca channel current
25
Q

How do beta blockers impact SA and AV node?

A
  • Decrease slope of If and Ca channels
  • SA node:
    • Decreases HR increases RR interval
  • AV:
    • Decrease AV conductance increase PR interval
26
Q

Propranolol uses and class?

A
  • Arrhythmias associated with stress, thyroid storm, and MI
  • A fib and flutter
  • Paroxysmal supraventricular arrhythmias
  • Class 2 antiarrhythmic Beta blocker
27
Q

Esmolol use? Class?

A
  • Class 2 antiarrhythmic Beta Blocker
  • Prolongs PR interval
  • Similar to Propranolol
    • SVT arrhythmia or thyroid storm
    • Arrhythmia assoc with MI
    • acts as adjunct drug in general anesthesia to control arrhythmia
28
Q

Potassium channel blockers MOA

A
  • Voltage gated K channels are responsible for repolarization and this class blocks them
29
Q

Class 3 drug effects on ecg?

A

Prolong QT interval

30
Q

Amiodarone effects?

A
  • Most widely used class 3 drug
    • also blocks K, Na and Ca channels
    • Prolongs QT interval
    • Causes bradycardia and slows AV conduction
31
Q

Amiodarone clinical use?

A
  • Recurrent ventricular tachycardia
  • A fib
32
Q

Amiodarone AE’s?

A
  • Fatal pulmonary fibrosis
  • Thyroid disturbances
  • Low incidence of torsade de pointes even though it prolongs QT interval
33
Q

Sotalol unique feature?

A
  • Class 2 (beta blocker) and class 3 (prolongs APD) agent
  • used for life threatening ventricular arrhythmia and maintenance of sinus rhythm in a fib
34
Q

Dofetilide and Ibutilide MOA?

A

Blocks rapid component of delayed rectifier potassium current

35
Q

How do class 4 Ca channel blocker drugs work? (impact on phases and threshold?)

A
  • Block L type Ca channels
  • decrease the slope of phase 0
  • Increase L type ca threshold potential
36
Q

Verapamil and Diltiazem uses? Class?

A
  • Used for paroxysmal SVT and rate control in A. fib and flutter
  • Class 4 Ca channel blocker
37
Q

How does Adenosine work?

A
  • slows conductivity via AV node by activating A1 Adenosine receptor a Gi GPCR
  • Enhances K current and inhibits Ca and funny channels causing hyperpolarization
  • Inhibits AV conduction and increases AV nodal refractory period
38
Q

Between Sotalol and Esmolol which one will prolong QT?

A
  • Sotalol the K channel will prolong QT
  • Both will prolong PR interval
39
Q

47 yo man diagnosed with exertional angina started tx with sublingual nitroglycerin as needed and oral isosorbide mononitrate. Which of the following is a potential detrimental effect of nitrates that may offset drug’s benefits?

a. decrease vent wall tension
b. increased heart rate
c. increased capacitance of systemic veins

D. increased ventricular end diastolic volume

A

b. increased heart rate

CPR 2 Exam 1 (21 decks)

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