Pharm Exam III Flashcards
Released by the kidneys in response to decreased perfusion:
renin
Released by the liver and converted to angiotensin I by renin:
angiotensinogen
Activity unknown; converted to angiotensin II by ACE:
Angiotensin I
Causes vasostriction, salt retention, vascular growth:
Angiotensin II
Stimulates the release of aldosterone:
Angiotensin II
Angiotensin II stimulates the release of:
Aldosterone
Decreased renal perfusion pressure leads to: (3)
- INCREASED renin release
- INCREASED renal sympathetic nerve activity
- DECREASED glomerular filtration
What three scenarios lead to INCREASED renin release?
- DECREASED renal perfusion pressure
- DECREASED glomerular filtration
- INCREASED renal sympathetic nerve activity
Angiotensinogen acts on _____
Angiotensin I
Angiotensin I is acted on by _____ to produce angiotensin II
ACE
What do ACE inhibitors decrease? What does this lead to?
ACE; no angiotensin II production
Angiotensin II acts on _____ receptors
AT1
What are the receptor antagonist for AT1 receptors?
Angiotensin II AT1 subtype receptor antagonist
What are the three effects of angiotensin II acting on AT1 receptors?
1) Vascular growth
2) Vasoconstriction
3) Salt retention
Describe the vascular growth caused by angiotensin II:
- Hyperplasia
- Hypertrophy
Describe the vasoconstriction caused by angiotensin II:
- Direct
- Via increased noradrenaline released from sympathetic nerves
Describe the salt retention caused by angiotensin II:
- aldosterone secretion
- tubular Na+ resportion
AT1:
Angiotensin type 1 receptor
ACE:
Angiotensin converting enzyme
List the different drug class medications affecting RAAS:
- Direct renin inhibitor
- ACE inhibitors
- Angiotensin receptor blockers
- Aldosterone antagonsit
Blocks renin activity on angiotensinogen:
Direct renin inhibitor
Prevents ACE from converting angiotensin I to angiotensin II:
ACE inhibitors
Blocks angiotensin II activity at the AT1 receptor:
Angiotensin II receptor blockers
Blocks activity of aldosterone in the kidneys and other tissues (i.e. heart, smooth muscle):
Aldosterone antagonist
Give an example of a direct renin inhibitor:
Aliskiren
Give an example of an ACE inhibitor:
- Captopril
- Enalapril
Give an example of an angiotensin receptor blocker:
- Candesartan
- Valsartan
Give an example of aldosterone antagonist:
- Eplerenone
- Spironolactone
Aliskerin is a:
direct renin inhibitor
-Direct renin inhibitor
-Used for HTN
-ADRs: diarrhea, dyspepsia, hypotension
-DDI: Increased levels when combined with CYP3A4 like macrolide antibiotics
Aliskerin
Dental implications for Aliskerin:
- monitor vital signs
- avoid standing patient up too fast
the “prils”:
ACE inhibitors
-Benazepril
-Captopril
-Enalapril
-Fosinopril
-Lisinopril
-Moexipril
-Perindopril
-Quinapril
-Ramipril
-Trandolapril
These are all:
ACE inhibitors (Prils)
What acronym can be used to memorize the ADIs of ACE inhibitors? (list them)
CAPTOPRIL
C: Cough
A: Angioedema & Agranulocytosis & Acute renal insufficiency
P: Potassium excess (hyperkalemia) & Proteinuria
T: Taste change
O: Orthostatic hypotension
P: Pregnancy ** contraindication
R: Renal artery stenosis ** contraindication
I: Increased serum creatinine
L: Leukopenia & Liver toxicity
Lisinopril is an example of:
ACE inhibitor
Lisinopril can be used to treat:
- HTN
- HF
- Post-MI
- Kidney disease
What are some dental implications for patients on ACE inhibitors?
- Orthostatic hypotension
- Monitor vitals
- Cough may cause lengthy procedures
- If dental surgery is anticipated evaluate risk of hypotensive episode
The “sartans”:
Angiotensin receptor blockers
-Azilsartan
-Candesartan
-Eprosartan
-Irbesartan
-Losartan
-Olmesartan
-Telmisartan
-Valsartan
These are all:
Angiotensin receptor blockers (Sartans)
Angiotensin receptor blockers ADRs:
HDH
- Headache/Hypotension
- Dizziness
- Hyperkalemia
- Cough
- Angioedema
What are angiotensin receptor blockers used to treat?
- Hypertension
- HF
- Kidney disease
What are the DDIs of angiotensin receptor blockers?
- sedative meds –> increased anti-hypotensive effects
- NSAIDs –> reduced anti-hypertensive effect
- General anesthesia –> increased anti-hypertensive effect
Dental implications of angiotensin receptor blockers:
- orthostatic hypotension
- monitor vital signs
- if dental surgery is anticipated evaluate risk of hypotensive episode