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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the potassium wasting diuretics?
Thiazides: HCTZ

Loop diuretics: Furosemide
What is the mechanism behind all of the diuretics?
Get rid of the sodium!
Where are the places that sodium is reabsorbed in the kidneys?
Proxiumal tubule: 60-70%
ASCENDING LOOP: 20-25%
Distal tubule: 5%
CD: 2-3%
What are contraindications for diuretics?
Lithium: increased risks of toxicity
Other tiuretics: excessive fluid depletion
Hypertensives: hypotension
NSAIDS: decreased activity of diuretics
Digoxin: toxicity with K-wasting diuretics
What is the prototype carbonic anhydrase diuretic?
Acetazolamide
What is the prototype ADH antagonist?
Conivaptan
What is the prototype Thiazie?
Hydrochlorothiazide
What are the indications for thiazides?
Essential HTN

Edema

Nephrolithiasis due to idiopathic hypercalciuria

Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
What is the mechanism of Thiazides? Where does it work?
Inhibition of an Na-Cl symporter --> blocks Na transport into the cell

Luminal side of the epithelia in the DCT
What does the dose response curve look for the thiazides?
Slow!

Flat --> it's not a high ceiling diuretic
What is the effect of thiazideson acid-base balance?
It doesn't have any effect!
What are the effects of thiazides on other solutes?
Hyper GLUC

Glucose
Lipidemia
Uremia
Calcemia

Hypo

Kalemia
Natremia
What is the effect of HCTZ on sodium electrolyte levels? Why?
Hyponatremia!

Proportionally more sodium than free water loss
What patients may have an allergic reaction to the thiazides? Why?
People who are reactive to sulfa drugs
What is the prototype high-ceiling diuretic?
Furosemide
What are the indications for the use of furosemide?
Edemia (chronic, acute)

HTN (2nd line)

Support of failing kidney
What is the response time for loop diuretics?
FAST!

Quicker rate of action than any of the others: <30 min orally
What is the mechanism of furosemide?
INhibition of Na/K/Cl channel in the thick ascending limb; results in loss of the countercurrent multiplier
What are the side effects of loop diuretics?
Increased Ca, Mg excretion

Hypotension risk

Hearing loss
What kind of diuretics are torsemide, ethacrynic acid, and bumetanide?
loop diuretics
What is the treatment of hypokalemia?
Parenteral K salts

Diet

Oral K supplements

K-sparing duretics
What are the two main classes of K-sparing diuretics?
Aldosterone-independent

Aldosterone dependent
What are the aldosterone independent diuretics?
Triamterene

AMILORIDE!
What are the alosterone dependent diuretics?
Spironolactone

Eplerenone
What is the mechanism of tramterene, amiloride?
Inhibits a principal cell transporter of sodium in the PCT (
What are the indications for CA inhibitors?
Adjunct to glaucoma

Hudrocephalus

Epilipsy

Mountain-altitude problems