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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
short term asthma agents?
- beta adrenergic agonist
- methylxanthines
- anticholinergics
long term control asthma agents?
- glucocorticoids
- leukotriene inhibitors and receptor antagonists
- mast cell stabilizers
leukotriene modifier agents?
- zafirlukast
- montelukast
- zileuton
leukotriene modifier method of action?
- leukotriene receptor antagonist
-> stops LKT cascade: zafirlukast and montelukast
- inhibits leukotriene synthesis
-> stops the cascade from occurring: zileuton
leukotriene modifier adverse effects?
- headache
- abdominal pain
- nausea
- dyspepsia
- increased liver enzymes (zileuton)
leukotriene modifier interactions?
- warfarin
- theophylline
- propranlol
- terfenadine
mast cell stabilizer agents?
- cromolyn (PO/inhaled)
- nedcomil (inhaled)
mast cell stabilizer method of action?
inhibits the degradation of mast cells -> inhibits mediator release
- no bronchodilator activity
mast cell stabilizers adverse effects?
- dry mouth
- pharyngitis
- cough
- nausea
- headache
beta adrenergic agonist method of action?
stimulates beta adrenergic receptors -> production of cyclic AMP -> smooth muscle relaxation -> bronchodilation
- beta 2 selective
short acting PO beta 2 agonist agents?
- albuterol
- isoproterenol
- metaproterenol
- terbutaline
short acting MDI beta 2 agonist agents?
- albuterol
- bitolterol
- epinephrine
- isoetharine
- isoproterol
- metaproterenol
- pirbuterol
- terbutaline
short acting nebulizer beta 2 agonist agents?
- albuterol
- bitolterol
- enpinephrine
- isoetranine
- isoproterenol
short acting injection beta 2 agonist agents?
- epinephrine
- isoetranine
- isoproterenol
- metaproterenol
- terbutaline
long acting beta 2 agonist agents?
formoterol- seen in combo with salmeterol
single isomer beta 2 agonist agents?
levebuterol: neb/MDI
- most selective for beta 2
short acting beta 2 dosing?
- relief of acute symptoms
- 1-2 puffs MDI q4-6 h
- 2 puffs prior to exercise
long acting beta 2 agonist dosing?
- not for acute symptoms!
- MDI >12 yo- 2 puffs q12h
- 30-60 minutes before exercise
beta 2 agonist adverse effects?
- palpitations
- tachycardia
- muscle tremor
- nervousness
- hypokalemia
- hyperglycemia
- dizziness
- headache
- nausea
corticosteroid method of action?
- reverses down regulation of beta 2 receptors
- inhibits migration of inflammatory cells
- inhibits cytokine and histamine production
inhaled corticosteroid agents?
- beclomethasone
- budesonide
- flunisolide
- fluticasone
- triamcinolone
LT prevention of sxs- dose based on severity
inhaled corticosteroid adverse effects?
- coughing
- dysphonia
- throat irritation
- thrush
- if swallowed -> systemic effects
systemic corticosteroid agents?
- methylprednisolone (can be IV)
- prednisolone
- prednisone
used in short burst for acute exacerbations, LT in severe
systemic corticosteroid adverse effects?
short term:
- weight gain
- fluid retention
- mood changes
- hypertension
- abnormal glucose metabolism
long term:
- adrenal suppression
- cataracts
- diabetes
- growth suppression
- hypertension
- osteoporosis
methylxanthines method of action?
-increases cyclic AMP -> adenosine antagonism -> decreases vascular permeability
- increases mucociliary clearance
- increases diaphragmatic contractility
LT use, nocturnal
methylxanthine agents?
- theophylline (PO)
- aminophylline (inj)
who has decreased clearance of methylxanthines?
- neonates
- elderly
- hepatic dysfunction
- cardiac decompensation
- cor pulmonale
- febrile illness
methylxanthine adverse effects?
- N/V/D
- cramps
- headache
- restlessness
- irritability
- tachycardia
methylxanthine interactions?
decreased conc:
- <9 yo
- anticonvulsants
- rifampin
- smoking
increased conc:
- allopurinol
- cimetidine
- macrolides
- propranolol
- quinolones
- ticlodipine
anticholinergic method of action?
inhibits acetylcholine (causes bronchospasm) -> decreased bronchospasm
anticholinergic agents?
- ipratropium
- bromide
- tiotropium bromide
anticholinergic adverse effects?
- dry mouth
- tachycardia
- palpitations
- dizziness
- headache
- constipation
- urinary difficulty
- blurry vision
mild intermittent asthma management?
- quick relief med +
- systemic corticosteroid for severe exacerbations
mild persistent asthma management?
- quick relief med +
- controller: low dose inhlaed CS
OR
- cromylin
- LKT modifier
moderate persistent asthma management?
- quick relief med +
- low- medium dose inhaled CS +
- long acting beta 2 agonist
alternatives:
- med dose inhaled CS alone
or
- low-med dose inhaled CS + LKT receptor antagonist
patients with severe recurring exacerbations: med dose inhaled CS + long acting beta 2 agonist
severe persistent asthma control?
- quick relief med +
- controller: high dose inhaled CS and long acting beta 2 agonist
- if needed: systemic long term CS
CF mucolytic therapy agents?
- dornasealfa
- acetylcysteine
dornasealfa method of action and dosing?
- degrades the concentrated DNA in CF sputum- targets DNA released from dead neutrophils
- decreases viscosity
- dose daily, 2x per day, or every 2 days
pulmonary infections in CF patients: common pathogens and treatment?
- regular abx courses: q2-3 wks
- treat with AGs + PCN or cephalosporin
- H. flu (2-5 yrs)
- staph aureus (6-17 yrs)
- pseudomonas- colonized by late adolescence
PK issues in CF patients?
- increased clearance = higher dose needed
- increased volume of distribution
- altered absorption
CF pancreatic enzyme replacement?
pancrealipase
- 100 units/mg amylase
- 100 units/mg protease
- 24 units/mg lipase
dosed on lipase content
diuretic classes/ types?
- osmotic
- carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
- loop
- thaizides
- aldosterone blockers
osmotic diuretic method of action?
- works at proximal tubule, thin descending limb, distal tubule and collecting ducts
- blocks convective movement of Na
carbonic anhydrase inhibitor diuretic method of action?
- works at proximal tubule
- stops HCO3, H, Na reabsorption
loop diuretic method of action?
- works at ascending LOH
- impedes Cl/Na/K reabsorption
- most Na excretion of diuretics
thiazide diuretic method of action?
- works at early distal tubule
- impedes Cl reabsorption -> impedes Na reabsorption
- moderate Na excretion
aldosterone blocker diuretic method of action?
- works at late distal tubule and early collecting ducts
- lease amount of Na excreted
diuretic method of action?
increase in amount of Na excreted -> increase in volume excretion -> decrease in preload= rapid improvement in edema
diuretic adverse effects?
- electrolyte depletion: Na/Cl/K
- hypotension
- dizziness
- dehydration
angiotensin- converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) method of action?
blocks production of angiotensin 2 ->decreases sympathetic stimulation/ decreases production of aldosterone and vassopressin -> decreases vasocontriction
- increase in bradykinins -> increase in vasodilatory prostaglandins