pastest Flashcards
how are NSAIDs categorised by risk of GI bleeding? give examples?
low risk - ibuprofen
intermediate - ketorolac, diclofenac, indomethacin
high - piroxicam , azopropazone
which is the most ototoxic drug?
cisplatin - everyone gets a degree of hearing loss
what is more ototoxic aminoglycosides or furosemide?
aminoglycoside abx - gentamicin
what is the mechanism of clonidine and dexamedetomidine? what effects does this have?
alpha 2 agonist
hypotension
analgesia
sedation
is tramadol safe in renal failure?
no,
active metabolite (O-desmethyltramadol) which is excreted renally
what is the mechanism of cabergoline?
what is another example of drug in this group?
when are these used?
dopamine D2 receptor agonist
bromocriptine
hyperprolactinaemia - inhibits prolactin at anterior pituitary
acromegaly - inhibits GH release
give an example of a somatostatin analogue ?
what is the indication?
octreotide
used for acromegaly as it inhibits GH release
what is the bio-oral availabiltiy of paracetamol and aspirin and diclofenac?
paracetamol - 90%
aspirin - 70%
diclofenac - 50%
what breaks down succinylcholine?
pseudo cholinesterase
aka as plasma esterases.
which class I antiarrhythmic can be used in ALS?
lidocaine (1b)
when amiodarone is not available/contraindicated.
which class of anti-arrhyhmic is lidocaine?
1b
outline main mechanism of class I to IV anti-arrhythmics and their main effect on ECG…
class 1 = Na channel blocker
2 = B blocker
3 = K channel blocker
4 = Ca channel blocker
class 1 - widens QRS
class 2 - slows rate and widens PR
class 3 - prolongs QT
class 4 - slows rate and widens PR
list the inducers of warfarin at CYP450
Abx - rifampicin
antiepileptic - phenytoin, carbemazepine, topiramate, barbiturates
other - Griseofulvin and st johns
PS CRAPT = phenytoin, st johns, carbemazepine, rifampicin, alcohol (indirect), phenobarbital (barbiturates) , topiramate
which antiemetic is particularly useful for chemo induced N&V?
dexamethasone
how do the class I anti-arrhythmics affect phase 0 of action potential, the refractory period and action potential duration?
phase 0
- class I a - moderate reduction
- class I b - small reduction
- class Ic - large reduction
action potential duration
- a - increased
b - reduced
c - no effect
refractory period
a - increased
b - reduced
c - no effect
how do amiodarone and digoxin differ in effects on vision?
amiodarone - optic neuropathy
digoxin - red green colour vision change
which anti-arrhythmic drug class does phenytoin belong to? what can it do to heart rhythm with IV administration?
clas Ib
complete heart block - increases PR
reduces refractory period
what is the oil gas partition for sevoflurane?
80
what is the molecular weight of sevo?
200Da
which volatile has highest molecular weight?
SEVO
what is the % of metabolism of the different volatiles?
0.02% desflurane
0.2% - isoflurane
2% - sevoflurane & enflurane
20% - halothane
what is the SVP of halothane
32
what is the SVP of isoflurane?
33
what is the SVP of desflurane?
89
what is the SVP of enflurane?
23.3
what is the SVP of sevoflurane
22.7
what is the MAC of halothane?
0.75
what is the MAC of sevoflurane?
2.2
what is the MAC of isoflurane? and enflurane?
isoflurane = 1.17
enflurane = 1.91
what is the MAC of desflurane?
6
what is the mac of nitrous oxide?
103
what muscarinic receptor is found in heart and what type of receptor is this
M2
Gi
where are M1 receptors located?
autonomic ganglia
salivary glands
gastric tissue
Gq receptor
where are M3 receptors located? what type of receptor is this?
smooth muscle - bronchoconstriction, GI movement
also eyes - miosis
Gq
where are M4 and M5 receptors found and what type of receptors are these?
both in CNS
M4 = Gi
M5 = Gq
what does phentolamine do to the nasal mucosa?
congestion
increases risk of bleeeding
Phentolamine = adrenoreceptor alpha antagonist