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9 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is aspirins MOA?
irreversibly inhibits cyclooxygenase - blocking cells ability to make prostaglandins - blocking thromboxane production
Why is heparin administered along with warfarin?
Warfarin takes a few days to become effective - those first few days can be hypercoagulable so heparin is administered to avoid coagulation
What is the difference in the MOA of tPA and streptokinase/urokinase?
tPA - only activates plasmin that is already bound to fibrin - they will only attack clots that are in the body at that time

strep/uro - activates plasminogen - keep eating clots even when don't have any - can't make clots when we would need them (surgery)
What are the 4 classes of antiarrhythmics?
Silly Bunnies Punch Cats

Sodium channel blocker

Beat blocker

Potassium channel blocker

Calcium channel blocker
What is Dobutamine used for? What is coadministered, why?
it is the DOC for cardiogenic shock

It is too powerful for CHF

it is administered with dopamine to prevent reflex vasodilation
What are the 4 types of asthma?
intrinsic - no history of allergy, triggered by severe upper resp infection or by severe, chronic stress

extrinsic - most common - type 1 hypersensitivity (allergy)

exercise induced - inadequate sympathetic nervous system activity

drug induced - sulfites, beta-blockers, NSAIDs including aspirin
What is cromolyn's MOA
mast cell stabilizer - it blocks the start of the immediate and delayed asthmatic reactions. Yields a block of allergen and exercise-induced bronchoconstriction as well as intrinsic asthma

Only prophylactic
How do leukotriene inhibitors help with asthma
block the effects of leukotrienes (VC and bronchoconstriction)

wont treat the direct cause for asthma but relieve symptoms - used as an adjunct
What is omalizumab's MOA?
monoclonal antibody to IgE - it blocks IgE from binding t hihg-affinity IgE receptors on basophils and mast cells - preventing completion of Type 1 hypersensitivity

SE - anaphylaxis - can be fatal

most serious cases of severe persistent asthma