Pharm Test 8 Flashcards
Angina Pectoris 4 Types
= sudden chest pain (lack of O2)
1) Classic/stable/effort-induced/typical= coronary obstruction, patterns are stable, pain helped with rest or nitroglycerin
2) Unstable= chest pain with less effort, pain not relieved by rest or nitroglycerin
3) Rest/Prinzmetal/Varient/Vasospastic= pain at rest because of spasms, treated with Ca blockers and nitroglycerin
4) Acute Coronary Syndrome= rupture of atherosclerotic plaque, shows up as elevated ST, MI or unstable angina
Angina Drug Strategies
1) increase O2 delivery (increase coronary BF)
2) decrease O2 demand (decrease HR, contractility, vol, pressure)
4 Types of Drugs for Angina
1) beta blockers
2) Ca channel blockers
3) Organic Nitrates
4) Na channel blockers
Beta Blockers (for Angina)
atenolol, bisoprolol, metoprolol, propranolol (non selective)
- lowers O2 demand by blocking beta1 (lowers HR, BP, contractility), and lowers renin= less CBV, increases exercise tolerance
= initial therapy, good for HTN, HF
Adverse effects- bradycardia, hypotension, fatigue, insomnia
Calcium Channel Blockers (for Angina)
amlodipine, felodipine, nifedipine, diltiazem, verapamil
- lowers O2 demand and increase O2 delivery
-blocking Ca= relaxes smooth muscle, decrease heart contractility, decreases after load and increases coronary dilation
Adverse Effects- AV block, dizzy, low BP, edema (don’t use with CAD!)
Organic Nitrates (for Angina)
nitroglycerin, isosorbide dinitrate, isosorbide mononitrate
- vasodilation by NO= increase O2 delivery, lowers preload= decrease O2 demand (at high dose= decrease after load)
Adverse Effects- throbbing headaches, at high doses= orthostatic hypotension, facial flushing, reflex tachycardia
Sodium Channel Blockers (for Angina)
ranolazine (for chronic angina)
-inhibing Na helps inhibit Ca influx= lower contractility (lowers O2 demand), NO change in HR or Contractility
Adverse Effects- prolong QT, consitpation, nausea, dizzy headache
Opium Alkaliod
papaverine
- (Ca channel blocker)- causes relaxations, DIRECT smooth muscle relax
prevents spasms
Drugs for Angina that relieve spasms
diltiazem, amlodipine, papaverine
Adenosine
vascular smooth muscle relaxer, inhibit Ca entry
vascular- increase cAMP= dilation
heart- decrease cAMP= dilation
-used in stress test, lowers AV conduction, coronary steal
Management of Stable Angina
change lifestyle, sublingual nitorglycerin, beta blockers, Ca blockers, low dose asprin
Order of Drugs to try for Angina
1) sublingual nitroglycerin
2) beta blockers
3) Ca Blocker OR organic nitrates
4) Na Blocker (ranolazine)