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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Type of Diuretic

Furosamide?
Loop Diuretic
Type of Diuretic

Butetanide
Loop Diuretic
Type of Diuretic

Pinetanide
Loop Diuretic
Type of Diuretic

Ethacrynic
Loop Diuretic
Loop Diuretic
Where does it act?
Causes?
Thick segment of Loop of Henle
15-25% excretetion of filtered Na+
torrential Flow
Loop Diuretics
Mechanism?
Compete for Cl- binding site on the Na/K/Cl cotransporter inhibiting sodium and chlorine reabsorption.
Clinical Use of loop diuretics?
1. Hypertension complicated by renal impairment
2. salt and water overload associated with; acute pulmonary odema, chronic heart failure, renal failure, nephrotic syndrome, liver cirrhosis
Thiazide drugs?
Bendrofluazide, hydrochlorothiazide, cyclpenthaizide
Where do thiazides act?
early distal tubule, do not affect thick segment of the loop of henle
Mechanism of thiazides?
Na pump is the primary active transport in the distal tubule, Na and Cl enter by a co transport system that is inhibited by thiazides
Clinical use of thiazides?
Side effect?
Hypertension
Mild heart failure
severe resistant oedema
prevent Ca containing kidney stones
nephrogenic diabetes isipidus
Side effect - erectile dysfunction
Unwanted effects of thiazides and loop diuretics?
Potassium loss - hypokalemia
mechanism - 1. blockade of na reabsorption in early parts of nephron and increased delivary to collecting duct
2. high flow rate produced by diuretics favours K excretion
Potassium sparing diuretics
2 examples?
where they act?
Na channel blockers
aldosterone antagonists
collecting duct
Site of action of Na blockers?
Late distal tubule and Collecting duct - block apical Na channels loss of p.d. (lumen -ve in respect to late distal tubule) causing a loss oin driving force for K secretion from tubule. net effect Na reabsorption and decreased K secreation.
2 Na chanel blockers?
Amiloride, Triamterene
Aldosterone?
secreted (from adrenal cortex) in response to inc. angiotensin II (secreted in response to low plasma vol.) or inc. plasma K. Increases Na reabsorption and K secretion in cortical collecting duct leading to decreased Na excretion and increased K excreation.
Name 2 aldosterone antagonists?
Spironolactone, eplerenone
Mechanism of action of aldosterone antagonists?
Inhibits the effects of aldosterone:
1. inc. synthesis of K channels and Na/K ATPase, Na/H cotransporter, H ATPase
2. inc. production of ATP
Uses of potassium sparing diuretics?
used with K losing diuretics to prevent hypokalemia
to treat aldosteronism (Conns syndrome- high BP, low K levels cuased by excess aldosterone), heart failure, Hypertension
Side effects of potassium spari ng diuretics?
Hyperkalemia
Carbonic Anhydrase inhibitors site of actions?
proximal tubule
name a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor?
acetazolamide
clinical uses of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors?
glaucoma, congestive heart failure, prevents formation of uric acid and cystine stones
mechanism of osmotic diuretics?
freely filtered at glomerulus, incr. osmotic pressure of tubular fluid and reduce reabsorption of water, reduce luminal Na and thus reabsorption
where to osmostic diuretics act?
regions freely permable to water - proximal tubule, descending loop of henle, collecting tubules
Name an osmotic diuretic?
Mannitol usually given intravenously
clinical uses of osmotic diuretics?
extreme cases of glaucoma and cerebral edema, incr. plama osmolarity without ntering brain or eye
mechanism of caffine as diuretic?
incr. renal blood flow => incr. GFR decreasing Na reabsorption
mechanism of alcohol as diuretic?
inhibits release of ADH from pituritary gland