Kyle Lecture Asthmatic/cardiac Flashcards
Describe ion flow during ventricular action potential
3 Phases of SA node action potential
4-leaky Na channels, slight upslope
0-Na Ca influx
3-K efflux
Primary effect on action potential
Na channels blockade
Slows depolarization of fast AP cells
Primary effect on action potential
Beta blockade
Slows depolarization in slow AP cells
Primary effect on action potential
K channels blockade
Prolongs action potential
Primary effect on action potential
CA channel blockade
Slows depolarization in slow AP cells
Fast AP cells types
Atria, ventricle, HIS/purkinje
Slow AP cells
Sinus and AV nodes
Primary effect on EKG
Na channel block
Widens QRS complex
Primary effect on EKG
Beta blockade
Slows sinus rate and prolongs PR interval
Primary effect on EKG
K channel block
QT prolongation
Primary effect on EKG
Ca channel block
Slows sinus rate and prolongs PR
-same as beta
Differentiate strength of sodium channel blockade and primary impact on action potential
1a- moderate, increases AP -procainamide
1b- weak, decreases AP- lidocaine
1c- strong, no effect on APD but strong right shift on upstroke
Rate control in WPW/afib
Procainamide
Pill in the pocket, outpatient afib conversion
Flecainide
1a class specific side effects
Prolong QT, negative inotropy
Metoprolol indications
Rate control afib
Suppress PAC/PVC
Suppression of VT
Beta blockers with ISA
Pindolol
Acebutolol
What don’t you give to an asthmatic?
Beta blockers
Side effects of amiodarone
Pulmonary fibrosis
thyroid dysregulation
Elevated LFTs
Visual changes
Neurological symptoms
Hypotension
All K channel blockers prolong the QT!!!
Which calcium channel blockers decrease inotropy and give two examples
Non-dihydropyridines
Diltiazem and verapamil
Why does digoxin slow the heart?
Vagolytic effect
Digoxin mechanism
Inhibits Na/K pump
Which increases intracellular Na the cell can use to exchange for calcium
Classes of antiarrhythmics that cause torsades
1a
III
Anything that prolongs repolarization
What do we hold before surgery?
ACE inhibitors
Considerations for poorly controlled asthma perioperatively
Using rescue inhaler more than 1-2 a week
High risk bronchospasm
Anticholinergic/b2 agonist (duoneb)
Avoid desflurane
How do we treat intraoperative bronchospasm?
100% O2-take off vent
Deepen anesthetic
B2 agonist
Low dose epi if unresponsive 5 mcg
Isoproterenol expected reactions
Palpitations/flushing
Hypotension/tachycardia