Kruse - Sympathoplegic Agents Flashcards
When are sympathoplegic drugs most effective?
When used with a diuretic
B-adrenoreceptor antagonists are broken into 4 types
A. Non-selective = Non-ISA (intrinsic sympathomimetic activity) + ISA
B. B1 selective = non-ISA + ISA
Non-selective b-adrenoreceptor antagonists
Non-ISA = 4 of them (PCNT)
Propranolol
Carvedilol
Nodolol
Timolol
Non-selective b-adrenoreceptor antagonists
ISA = 4 of them (LCPP)
Labetolol
Cartelol
Penbutolol
Pindolol
B1-selective b-adrenoreceptor antagonists
ISA = 2 (AN)
Acebutaolol
Nebivolol
B1 selective b-adrenoreceptor antagonists
Non-ISA = 5 of them (MAEBB)
Metoprolol Atenolol Esmolol Bisoprolol Betaxolol
B-adrenergic antagonists are called
B blockers
B-blockers are useful in preventing
Reflex tachycardia — results from tx with direct vasodilators in severe HTN
- also help reduce mortality after MI + heart failure pts
B-blocker prototype is
Propranolol
MOA of propranolol
non selective non ISA b-blocker
What is the effect of B-blockers like propranolol?
- decrease bp by decreasing CO
- some can vasodilate, but dont cause HTN in healthy normotensive pts
- blocking B1 receptors in kidney inhibits renin release
- some have local anesthetic effect by blocking Na channels
All b-blockers are available orally, except
Esmolol
5 b-blockers avaialble via IV (parental prep) (AELMP)
Atenolol Esmolol Labetalol Metoprolol Propranolol
Which 2 b-blockers readily cross BBB?
Why?
Propranolol
Penbutalol
Because they are lipophilic
Side Effects of B-blockers for asthmatics
- blocking B2 receptors in bronchial smooth muscle = constrict ion
** there are no B1 selective agents that completely AVOID b2 receptors
- benefits may outweight the risk for COPD patients if they have ischemic heart disease