Stable Angina Flashcards
Goals of therapy?
-Prevent angina, improve exercise tolerance
-reduce myocardial O2 demand
-increase myocardial O2 supply
-minimize risk of CV death and nonfatal MI
-treat modifiable risk factors
Classes of drugs used to treat Stable Angina
- nitrates
- Beta blockers
- CCBs
- ivabradine?
Non-selective BBs
carvedilol
labetalol
cardioselective BBs
bisoprolol
metopolol
atenolol
acebutolol
BBs with intrinsic sympathomimetic activity?
a less pronounced reduction in resting heart rate and cardiac output
-benefitial for asthma/COPD, bradycardia pts, younger pts
-ex: pindolol, acebutolol
MoA of non-DHP CCB vs. DHP
non-DHP (v/d) = reduced HR/BP and heart contractility, reduce o2 demand on heart
DHP (f/a/n) = increased arterial vasodilation = reduce BP, reduce o2 demand, increase o2 supply to heart
contraindications of non-DHP CCB
LVEF < 40%
AV nodal disease (2nd/3rd degree heart block)
monitoring parameters of nitrates
syncope
hypotension
headache (due to vasodilation)
MoA of nitrates
-vasodilation
-reduced preload
-reduced o2 demand
dosage forms of nitrates
-po
-SL (IR)
-patches (nitrodur)
how to use nitroglycerin SL
-use every 5 mins prn
-if no relief after 2nd spray, call 911
When are BBs first line in stable angina?
if MI or HFrEF (EF <40%)
Target resting HR: 50-60 bpm
*if pt does not have either of those conditions, can use either BB or CCB
When are long acting nitrates used?
used as adjunct/addition when BB and/or CCBs dont lead to adequate symptom control
In what condition are patients taking beta blockers for the rest of their life?
HFrEF
MoA of ivrabradine
-funny channels in SA node
-reduces HR
-no impact on BP
-only officially approved for HFrEF, not angina