pharm final Flashcards
Acebutolol
Class II anti arrhythmia drugs
- B adrenergic blocker
- B1 selective blocker, reduces risk of bronchospasm -Partial Agonist (ISA)
diminish phase 4 depolarization, depressing automaticity, especially in nodal tissues
- treat arrhythms cause by too much symp activity
- careful in use w/ Ca channel blockers b/c together can too much depress normal cardiac function
- Membrane stabilizing
- low lipid solubility ?
Atenolol
B1 selective blocker
Not Partial agonist
Not membrane stabilizing
low Lipid soluble
Esmolol
B1 selective blocker Not partial Agonist Not Membrane stabilizing Low Lipid Soluble rapid action, rapid broken down by plasma esterase's
Metoprolol
B1 Selective blocker
Not partial Agonist
Membrane Stabilizing ?
Moderate Lipid Soluble
Nadolol
B1 and B2 blocker Not partial agonist no membrane stabilize Low Lipid solubility longest activity
Pindolol
B1 and B2 selective blocker Partial Agonist (ISA), Membrane stabilizer ? ISA doesn't affect B2 mediated inhibition, actually enhances the relax adding to anti HTN effect Moderate Lipid soluble
Propranolol
B1 and B2 selective blocker
no partial agonist
Membrane stabilize
High Lipid soluble
Timolol
B1 and B2 selective blocker no partial agonist no membrane stabilize Moderate lipid solubility used in glaucoma treatment
labetalol
a1/B blocker and NO releasing B1 blocker
Clonidine
centrally acting adrenergic neuronal inhibitor
not a prodrug
similar action to methyl dopa as a a2 agonist to dampen simp outflow
lower doses than methyldopa, in patch form
no autoimmune SE, rebound HTN
treatment of: adhd, meno hot flash, stress disorder, nicotine and ethos withdrawal
methyl dopa
centrally acting adrenergic neuronal inhibitor
converted to alpha-methylNE thats acts as an a2 agonist in central vasomotor centers to dampen simp outflow leading to decreased renin, decreased HR and CO(or not), and most important decreased arterial peripherial pressure
SE:peripheral fluid retention, centrally mediated dry mouth, certain autoimmune disorders, hemolytic anemia, abnormal liver function
Reserpine
Peripherally acting Sympathetic neuronal blocker
- decreases the availability of NE to its receptor by inhibiting NE and DA storage in vesicles, thus less released with each nerve impulse
- reduces BP via decreased CO and peripheral resistence
- irreversible effects, thus lower BP may last after drug is stopped
- SE: sedation and mental depression, may ppt migraines
- se: nasal congestion, postural hypoTN, bradycardia, fluid retention
Nicotine
Ganglionic Stimulant
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Hydrochlorothiazide
Diuretic
distal tubule
Furosemide
diuretic
Loop diuretic
Thiazide diuretics
inhibitors of apical Na-Cl transport in distal convoluted tubule,
recommended at the initial therapy for chronic primary HTN
hydrochlorothiazide (microzide)
chlorothiazide (Diuril)
chlorthalidone (Thalitone)
indapamide (Lozol)
indapamide
Thiazide diuretics
- thiazides ^ LDL, total cholesterol and triglycerides
- indapamide does not so used in pts with ^ LDL( may also have direct affect on vascular smooth muscle via Ca channel blockade
K sparing diuretics
Inhibitors of renal Na channels -triamterene -amiloride aldosterone receptor blockers -spironolactone -eplerenone -drospirenone
triamterene
k sparing diuretic
- secreted in prox tubule by organic base secretory system
- t1/2= 4 hours, metabolized in liver to active metabolite 4-hydroxyttriamterene
- block apical Na channels and spare K by decreasing basal Na/K ATPase and by reduced electrochemical gradient
- not powerful so used in combination w/other diuretics and counterbalance K wasting of loop and thiazides
- Liddle syndrome(pseudohyperaldosteronism)
- TOX- hyperK-> arrhythmia, not administered with spironolactone, caution with RAAS blockers, cause kidney stones