Pharmacology - Anti-platelet drugs Flashcards
Pathological formation of a haemostatic plug within the vasculature in the absence of bleeding is known as?
a. haemostasis
b. clotting
c. thrombosis
d. embolism
e. aneurysm
c.thrombosis
which of these is not part of virchows triad?
a. injury to vessel wall
b. stasis of flow
c. abnormal coagubility
d. vasoconstriction
d.vasoconstriction
stasis of flow, abnormal coagubility and injury to vessel wall make up which triad?
a. virchows
b. henrys
c. ficks
a.virchows
which of virchows triad is mainly arterial?
a. stasis of flow
b. injury to vessel wall
c. abnormal coagubility
b.injury to vessel wall
which of virchows triad is mainly venous?
a. stasis of flow
b. injury to vessel wall
c. abnormal coagubility
a.stasis of flow
pregnancy, oral contraceptives and inherited thrombophilia contribute to which elemwnt of virchows triad?
a. injury to vessel wall
b. stasis of flow
c. abnormal coagulability
c.abnormal coagulability
a ruptured atheromatous plaque would make up which element of virchows triad?
a. injury to vessel wall
b. stasis of flow
c. abnormal coagulability
a.injury to vessel wall
what type of abnormal coagulability is part of virchows triad?
a. hypocoagubility
b. hypercoagubility
b.hypercoagubility
virchows triad refers to factors contributing to which process?
a. haemostasis
b. thrombosis
c. clotting
d. platelet aggregation
b. thrombosis
what part of virchows triad is targetted by anti platelet drugs?
a. abnormal coagulation
b. vessel wall injury
c. stasis of flow
b.vessel wall injury
arterial thrombi development targetted
which two substances amplify the process of platelet aggregation?
a.thromboxane A2 and ADP
b, thromboxane A2 and ATP
c. endothelin and thrombin
d. thrombin and von willebrand factor
a.thromboxane A2 and ADP
what is a thrombus stabilised by?
a. conversion of prothrombin to thrombin
b. conversion of thrombin to prothrombin
c. conversion of fibrin to fibrinogen
d. conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin
d.conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin
what type of antiplatelet drug is aspirin?
a. ADP receptor pathway inhibitor
b. cyclo ocygenase inhibitor
c. phosphodiesterase inhibitors
d. glycoprotein IIb/IIa receptor antagonists
b.cyclo ocygenase inhibitor
what type of antiplatelet drug is clopidogrel?
a. ADP receptor pathway inhibitor
b. cyclo ocygenase inhibitor
c. phosphodiesterase inhibitors
d. glycoprotein IIb/IIa receptor antagonists
a.ADP receptor pathway inhibitor
what type of antiplatelet drug is dipyridamole?
a. ADP receptor pathway inhibitor
b. cyclo ocygenase inhibitor
c. phosphodiesterase inhibitors
d. glycoprotein IIb/IIa receptor antagonists
c. phosphodiesterase inhibitors
which type of circulation do anti platelet drugs decrease platelet aggregation and inhibit thrombus in?
a. arterial
b. venous
a.arterial
in faster flowing vessels thrombi composed mainly of platelets with little fibrin
what is true of thrombus in faster flowing vessels eg arteries?
a. composed mainly of fibrin
b. composed mainly of thrombin
c. composed mainly of platelets
c.composed mainly of platelets
true or false anti platelet drugs are not beneficial in venous circulation?
a. true
b. false
a.true
which enzyme is inhibited by aspirin?
a. phosphodiesterase
b. cox 2
c. cox 3
d. cox 1
d.cox 1
which is true of aspirin?
a. selectively and irreversibly inhibits cox 1
b. non selectively and irreversibly inhibits cox 1
c. selectively and reversibly inhibits cox 1
a.selectively and irreversibly inhibits cox 1
what does inhibition of cox 1 in platelets by aspirin prevent ?
a. thromboxanes and endothelin
b. thromoboxane A2 and ADP
c. thromboxanes and prostaglandins
d. prostaglandins and prothrombin
c.thromboxanes and prostaglandins
higher doses of aspirin irreversibly inhibit cox 1 and which other enzyme?
a. cox 2
b. cox 3
c. phosphodiesterase
a.cox 2
why are other NSAIDS not used instead of aspirin for anti platelet tasks?
a. reversible,short duration
b. irreversible, short duration
c. reversible , long duration
d. irrerversible, long duration
a.reversible,short duration
which of these does not happen when levels of thromboxane A2 are reduced by aspirin?
a. vasoconstriction
b. vasodilation
c. increased bleeding time
d. reduced platelet aggregation
a.vasoconstriction
which of these is increased by reduced thromboxane A2 levels following aspirin ?
a. bleeding time
b. platelet aggregation
c. cox 1 action
a.bleeding time
which of these causes aggregation and vasoconstriction?
a. PGI2
b. Cox 2
c. cox 1
c. cox 1
which of these causes reduced aggregation and vasodilation?
a. PGI2
b. Cox 2
c. cox 1
a. PGI2
true or false platelets cannot regenerate cox 1 as they have no nucleus ?
a. true
b. flase
a.true
how long is the anti aggregatory effect of aspirin irreversible for?
a. 1-2 days
b. 5-10 hours
c. 7-10 days
d. 25-27 hrs
c.7-10 days
lifespan of platelet
how many days following cessatio on aspirin is most of platelet function recovered?
a. 1-2 days
b. 7-10 days
c. 4-5 days
c.4-5 days
how many platelets are generated each day?
a. 25%- 30%
b. 10-14%
c. 2-5%
b.10-14%
why is inhibition of pgI2 synthesis less marked with aspirin and recovers faster?
a. selectively for cox 2> cox 1
b. selectively for cox 1> cox 2
b.selectively for cox 1> cox 2
what is used for secondary prevention in atrial fibrillation if warfarin is contra inidcated?
a. clopidogrel
b. dipyridamole
c. aspirin
c. aspirin
aspirin is used for 2 prevention following MI?
a. short term
b. long term
b.long term
what drug is used for 2 prevention following ischaemic stroke, angina pectoris and acute coronary syndrome ?
a. clopidogrel
b. dipyrimadole
c. aspirin
c.aspirin
gastric irritation / bleeding , reyes syndrome in children and what else is an adverse effect of aspirin?
a. headache
b. nausea
c. hypersensitivity
d. first dose hypotension
c. hypersensitivity
skin and resp
Reyes syndrome in children includes a rash, vomiting, damage to brain and liver. This is an adverse effect of which drug?
a. clopidogrel
b. ezetemibe
c. aspirin
d. dipyrimadole
c. aspirin