Test 2 Flashcards
Seconday HTN
Specific etiology Less common (10%)
Primary HTN
Nurture and nature
Idiopathic
Most common form (90%)
First line treatment for HTN
Diuretics
Number one use limiting side effect of ACE inhibitors
Intense dry cough
Major side effect of alpha2 agonists
Sedation
Common uses for diuretics
CHF
Hepatic Ascites
Nephrotic syndrome
HTN
4 diuretic categories
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Loop diuretics
Thiazides
Potassium sparing diuretics
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors affect on urine
Increased Na
Increased K
Increased Bicarb
Increased volume
Most efficacious of all diuretics
Loop diuretics
Loop diuretics affect on urine
Increase Na
Increase K
Increase Ca
Increase volume
1 choice for emergency edema
Loop diuretics
3 perfusion uses of loop diuretics
Get rid of extra fluid on bypass
Get rid of excess
Maintain urine production
Affect of Thiazide diuretics on urine
Increased Na
Increased K
Decreased Ca
Increased volume
Benefit of thiazides
Promote Ca reabsorption
Significant less decrease in bone density
Affect of K sparing diuretics on urine
Increased Na
Decreased K
Increased volume
Diuretic of choice for liver failure with edema
Spironolactone
1 rule when giving mannitol
Check bag for precipitated crystals
5 types of angina
Classic/stable/effort-induced Unstable Variant/rest/vasospastic/prinzmetal Acute coronary syndrome Mixed
If patient doesn’t respond to methemoglobinemia treatment, they are lacking what enzyme?
Glucose 6 phosphate dehydrogenase
Calcium channel blockers in order from most cardiac effects to least
Verapamil>Diltiazem>Nifedipine
Utilized extensively to prevent radial artery spasm and maintain patency
Diltiazem
Systolic heart failure
Decreased contractility and EF
Thin walls
“Younger” patients
Diastolic heart failure
Decreased filling and cardiac output
Older patients
5 main HF Causes
Ischemia (70%) Idiopathic Viral Immune-mediated HTN
6 classes of QALY improving drugs
Positive inotropes Diuretics Renin/angiotensin blockers Primary vasodilators Beta blockers Aldosterone antagonists
3 positive inotropes
Cardiac glycosides
Catecholamines
Bipyridines
Preferred drug for cardiac arrest
Epinephrine
Standard of care to give after AMIs
ACE Inhibitor
Vaughn Williams classification
1a-c: Na channel blockers
2: beta blockers
3: K channel blockers
4: Ca channel blockers
Which class of drugs are membrane stabilizers
Class 1a Na channel blockers
Side effects of Quinidine
Cinchonism
Tornadoes des Pointes
DOC for ventricular arrhythmias (ESP post MI)
Lidocaine
Most common beta blocker for cardiac arrhythmias
Metoprolol
Class of drug that is reverse use dependent blockade
K channel blockers
DOC for AFib
Amiodarone
Major side effects of Amiodarone
Hypotension Bradycardia Pulmonary fibrosis Nausea Jaundice Blue skin Hypothyroidism
Beta blocker with class III (K channel blocker) activity
Sotalol
Class of antiarrhythmic most prone to cause arrhythmia
Class III
DOC for abolishing SVT
Adenosine
DOC for digoxin induced arrhythmias
Magnesium sulfate
4 anemia therapies
Iron
Erythropoietin
B9 (Folic acid)
B12 (Cyanocobalamin)
Anemia caused by iron deficiency
Hypochromic, microcytic
Anemia caused by Folic acid deficiency
Megaloblastic
Cause of pernicious anemia
B12 deficiency
MOA of Hydroxyurea (Hydrea, Droxia)
Causes sickle cell hemoglobin to get diluted out by the formation of fetal hemoglobin, particularly with epo-alpha
Indirect anticoagulants
Warfarin (Coumadin)
Heparin (Lovenox)
Fondaparinux (Arixtra)
Direct anticoagulants
Lepirudin (Refludon)
Argatroban
Bivalirudin (Angiomax)
Single most important drug used as a perfusionist
Heparin
Mg of heparin per unit
0.002
Half life of Unfractionated Heparin vs LMWH
Unfractionated: 1-2hours
LMWH: 3-7hours
Major advantage of Fondaparinux
Eliminates risk of HIT typeII
MOA of Warfarin
Inhibits vitamin K
Blocks enzyme vitamin K epoxide reductase
The liver requires vitamin K to produce what factors?
2: Prothrombin
7: Proconvertin
9: Plasma thromboplastin component
10: Stuart-Prower Factor
Test to monitor warfarin activity
PT
Measures extrinsic factors
INR (international normalized ratio) equation
INR= critters PT/ laboratory normal PT mean
Reversal agent for Lepirudin
NONE
Removal of Bivalirudin
Hemoconcentrator
Measurement test for Argatroban
aPPT
Anticoagulant used for renal failure
Argatroban (because cleared by liver)
Anticoagulant used for liver failure
Lepirudin or Bivalirudin
Both are cleared by kidneys
Aspirin MOA
Irreversibly binds COX1 which modifies activity of COX2
COX2 now produces lipopoxins
Prostaglandins now blocked
4 major clinical applications for aspirin
Platelets
Fever
Pain
Inflammation
Dose of aspirin for complete platelet inactivation
160mg
3 major side effects of aspirin
Bleeding
GI ulcers
Kidney damage
Black box warnings for Ticlopidine
Aplastic anemia
Neutropenia
Thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura
Concerns/side effects for Dextrans
Intra of and Postop bleeding
*volume overload, particularly in heart failure and auric renal failure patients
Anaphylaxis
Appropriate time to give thrombolytics on bypass
NEVER
Urokinase plasminogen activator (uPA) inhibitor
Mesupron
Affect of Protamine given by itself
Anticoagulant
Decreases thrombin generation by inhibiting Factor V activation
Ways to minimize protamine reactions
Slow administration
Intra-aortic administration
Administration with steroids and antihistamines
Factors present in FFP
1, 2, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13
ATIII
Protein C and S
Use of cryoprecipitate
To replace factors I, VIII, and vWF