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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is asthma
-narrowing of bronchi thought to be caused by an underlying chronic inflammatory disorder
In asthma, what do allergans interact with
-IgE on mast cells or basophils
What type of T cells are involved in asthma
-TH2
What two things are produced by asthma
eosinophilia and chronic airway inflammation
How is asthma diagnosed
-methacholine challenge to induce a bronchospasm
levomethamphetamine is used to treat what
-chronic morning cough caused by allergies (if it's asthma this treatment won't work)
What size of particles can get into lungs
.5-10 uM
-smaller are exhaled
-larger are are swallowed
What are B2 adrenergic agonists used for:
-short acting
-long acting
-immediate inhaler relief via bronchodilation
-prophylaxis
What are the main receptors on bronchiolar smooth muscle
-B2 adrenergic receptors
albuterol, levalbuterol, metaprotrenol, terbutaline, pirbuterol are used for:
-what are they
-acute bronchospasm
-short-acting B2 adrenergic agonists
salmeterol and formoterol:
what are they
uses
why they work
-long-acting B2 adrenergic agonists (much more selective for B2)
-chronic bronchospasm prophylaxis
-salmeterol has a lipophilic chain that anchors it
why can't formoterol be given once an asthma attack has started
-required adequate tidal volume
Glucocorticoids:
uses
given how
can be used in an attack
-treat underlying inflammation assc w/asthma
-inhalant or systemic (more side effects)
-canNOT be used, are not bronchodilators
beclomethasone dipropionate, triamciniloneacetonide, flunisolide, budesonide, fluticasone propionate are all
-glucocorticoids used to treat asthma
-effects start at 1 week and may continue for months after stopping therapy
What is LTD4?
-potency
**ON EXAM**
-leukotriene
-1000x as potent as histamine as a bronchoconstrictor
zafirlukast, montelukast are all
-leukotriene receptor antagonists
-compete to antagonize cys-LT1 receptor
Zileuton
-what it does
-side effect
-inhibits lipoxegenase to block leukotriene production
-5% have elevated liver enzymes, so seldom used in US
Which are better, leukotriene inhibitors or glucocorticoids
-glucocorticoids
-both used in conjunction with inhalers
Omalizumab
-what is it
-treats
-does it bronchodilate
-recombinant humanized monoclonal ab against IgE
-used in allergic responses
-no, given by injection every 2 weeks, only effective when >90% of IgE is reduced
cromolyn sodium and nedocromil sodium
-what it does
-used
-problem
-how it's diff from glucocorticoids
-blocks bronchospasm, release of histamine
-to treat asthma - given 4 mg qid
-compliance b/c it tastes bad
-no candidiasis, but overall effect isn't as good
Theophylline
-how it works
-used for what
-side effect
-inhibits adenylate cyclase (decreases cAMP degradation) and antagonises adenosine receptors to block bronchospasm
-nocturnal asthma
-can be fatal, status epilepticus
Bronchospasm occurs with activation of what receptor
muscarinic M3
ipratropium and tiotropium:
-what are they
-used to treat
-anticholinergic agents used to activate PS system to prevent bronchospasm
-emphysema and COPD
What categories of drugs are given for Stage A risk
-ACEi or ARBs
What categories of drugs are given for Stage B risk
ACEi, ARBs, B-blockers
What categories of drugs are given for Stage C risk
-diuretics, ACEi, B-blockers
-some pts may also need aldosterone antagonists, digitalis, hydralazine/nitrates
What three categories of drugs reduce afterload
-ACEi
-ARBs
-isosorbide dinitrate/hydralazine
What categories of drugs produce diuresis
-loop diuretics
-spironolactone
Which categories of drugs cause positive ionotropy
-adrenergic anonists
-cAMP PDE inhibitors
-digitalis glycosides
captopril, enalapril, ramipril, lisinopril, quinapril, are prescribed to patients with waht
-pts w/heart failure with reduced LVEF
-all ACEi
losartan, valsartan, candesartan are used for patients with what
-heart failure with reduced LVEF
-same as ACEi but WITHOUT cough and angioedema
-all ARBs
bumetanide, furosemide, torsemide act where
-LoH (loop diuretics)
thiazides and metolazone act where
-distal portion of the tubules
Who should take a diuretic
-patient with evidence of fluid retention
Bisoprolol
selectively blocks B1 receptors
-reduces risk of death
sustained release metoprolol
selectively blocks B1 receptors
-reduces risk of death
carvedilol
blocks alpha 1, b1 and b2 receptors
-reduces risk of death
digoxin MOA
-sensitizes cardiac baroreceptors (increases PS activity)
-inhibits Na/K/ATPase in kidney (reduces renin release)