Peripheral VASODILATORS Flashcards
Peripheral vasodilators most frequent clinical uses
Treat HTN crisis and pulmonary HTN
produced CONTROLLED HYPOTENSION during anesthesia to REDUCE BLOOD LOSS
Facilitation of vessel surgery
Nitric Oxide (NO) pathway is a _______substance
Produced by?
synthesized in ________from the amino acid ______- by
_______________
catalyzes oxidation of ______To produce _______and ______
also called___________
NO is a gaseous substance
produced by endothelial cells and other cells
synthesized from L-arginine AA using Nitric oxide synthetase
Catalyzes oxidation of L-arginine to produce L-citrulline and NO
NO is also called EDFR (Endothelium derived relaxing factors.
NO MOA
Broken down by?
Endothelial cells diffuse into smooth muscle where it binds to and activate guanylate cyclase which is an enzyme that dephopsphorylate GTP to cGMP and increases cGMP concentration
cGMP, which act as 2nd messenger, then induces smooth muscle relaxation via multiple mechanism
Broken down by PHOSPHODIESTERASES
NO CV effects
Decrease PVR
decrease SVR
Inhibit platelet aggregation, role in inflammatory system and platelet activity
***NO pathway and bleeding risk
**Drugs that work through NO pathway DO NOT INCREASE bleeding risk
Endogenous NO act as a
neurotransmitter in the brain, spinal cord and PNS
Releases in response to NMDA glutamate receptors
Modulating anesthetic effect
**NO Anesthesia mechanism
***The main interest of NO in ANESTHEISA is its role as a VASODILATOR
Sodium Nitroprusside (SNP)
Direct acting MIXED and VENOUS vasodilator that produces nonselective relaxation of peripheral arterial and venous vascular smooth muscle
DECREASES Preload and afterload, and BP
SNP is very potent almost in____________ chemical structure
50% cyanide
Onset of SNP
Immediate (seconds)
Duration of action of SNP
1-2 min
SNP usually required
Direct artery pressure monitoring.
SNP is vasodilator agents that acts by
releasing NO
Direct NO donor
and NO is the active mediator.
SNP MOA
NO carries out the CV effect
Increases cGMP –> Vascular smooth muscle relaxation leading to vasodilation
SNP interact and binds to
-oxyhemoglobin to form METHEMOGLOBIN an unstable nitroprusside radical
-This unstable nitroprusside radical then dissociate rapidly to relase (5) cyanide ions AND nitric oxide
-CANNOT BE inhbitired or reduced
The
Amount of cyanide ions is
dose dependent.
Sodium nitroprusside must be p
protect from light –> bluish color complete degradation
SNP products of the nitroprusside /hemoglobin reaction are-
(1) Cyanide ions: CN ions reacts with methemoglobin to form cyanmethemoglobulin, which is NON-toxic
(4) the other 4 cyanide ions: The majority of the CN ions produced during the biotransformation of nitroprusside go to liver and are converted by enzyme RHODANASE , which uses THIOSULFATE (cofactor) as a sulfur donor to form THIOCYANATE -THYOCYONATE is then Excreted by Kidneys
What is the main route of elimination of CN - ions :
via the conversion to THIOCYANATE
ONLY excreted via kidneys
SNP
Free cyanide ions that are not otherwise removed can bind to
the CYTOCHROME OXIDASE complex in cells preventing the cell from being able to use Oxygen and can cause toxicity
**Toxicity of SNP
Methemoglobinemia
Thiocyanate toxicity
Cyanide toxicity
The recommended dose of SNP is up to
10mcg/kg/min results in cyanide formation at a far greater rate than humans rate of detoxification
Even though SNP is excreted by kidneys cyanide removal required 3 things
Adequate liver function
Adequate renal function
adequate bioavailability of thiosulfate
Signs and symptoms of Cyanide toxicity
headache dizziness, (CNS) Tachycardia, mydriasis, APNEA ****increased mixed venous PO2 = decreased PaO2 (due to paralysis of cytochrome oxidase and the inability of tissues to use O2) (body cannot use o2) ***SMELL OF ALMONDS on breath Metabolic acidosis due to ANAEROBIC metabolism LA > 8 , cyanide > 40 mM dangerous.
SNP treatment
Administer 100% O2
Adequate hydration
**Amyl nitrite (Converts Hgb to methemoglobin, which reacts with free cyanide to form CYANMETHEMOGLOBIN (non-toxic)
***Sodium nitrite (same mechanisms ) 5mg/kg IV over 2-4 mins
Sodium thiosulfate, (cofactor needed by liver to convert cyanide to thiocyanide)
SNP treatment additional:
HYDROXOCOBALAMIN (cyanokit)
Binds to cyanide ions to form nontoxic cyanocobalamin which eliminated by the kidneys and allows body to use O2 again
Thiocyanate is cleared by the _____and half life is _____
kidneys
half life 3 days
SNP Clinical effects
Hypotension
Decreased preload and afterload
Dilation of coronary arteries.
***Baroreceptor-mediated reflex response to the SNP induced decreases in systemic BP manifested as Tachycardia and increased myocardial contractility.
Vasodilators : SNP
Decreases Ventriular filling pressure
Increase SV
SNP may cause
increase plasma renin levels
Activate RAAS (BP lowering goes way when titated off)
**REBOUND Hypertension (rare)
SNP can cause this phenomenon
Coronary Steal Phenomenon
Give SNP –> steal blood and distribute globally even in areas you don’t need
in MI, bad, increased MI Size
Never give SNP
patient with hypotension related to MI
it causes SHUNTING OF BLOOD AWAY from ISCHEMIA areas to non-ischemic areas
**CEREBRAL effects of SNP
ICP?
Cerebral blood flow?
Blood volume ?
Increased ICP
Increased cerebral blood flow and blood volume
How does SNP affect CPP
CPP = MAP- ICP
Decrease MP and increased ICP = decrease CPP
Other Clinical effects of SNP
Decreases PVR
Decreased PaO2
Increased Intra pulmonary shunt
Clinical uses of SNP
Main areas 1.Induce controlled HTN during anesthesia, Maintain MAP 50-60 mmHg 2.Aortic surgery 3.HTN emergencies
Anesthesia precausion of SNP
patietn’s capacity to compensate for anemia and Hypovolemia may be diminished
if possible, pre existing anemia and hypovolemia should be corrected
Hypotensive anesthetics technique may also cause abnormalities of the pulmonary ventilation/perfusion ration, pt intolerant these abnormalities may required HIGHER fraction of O2