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58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
which beta blocker (beside blocking beta 1) are B2 ANTAGONIST
1. Propranolol
2. Carvedilol
3. Labetolol
which beta blocker (beside blocking beta 1) is a NO VASODILATOR
NEBIVOLOL
which beta blocker (beside blocking beta 1) are ALPHA 1 ANTAGONIST
1. Carvedilol
2. Labetolol
which beta blocker (beside blocking beta 1) is a B2 AGONIST
PINDOLOL

use for asthma and diabetes
which beta blocker is use during hypertensive emergencies
1. Carvedilol
2. Labetolol
3. Esmolol
beta blockers are contraindicated in...why
DIABETICS

prolongs hypoglycemia by interfering with glycogenolysis and mask effects of initial hypoglycemia
why are beta blockers used in pts. with heart failure (4)
1. attenuation of adverse effect of chatecholamines
2. up regulation of beta receptors
3. decrease heart rate
4. reduce remodeling due to inhibition of catecholamine mediated mitogenesis
mechanism for DIGOXIN
inhibition of Na/K ATPase
mechanism of Calcium channel blockers
1. block voltage dependent calcium channel
2. decrease calcium influx
3. inhibit calcium release from sarcoplasmic reticulum
what are the drugs that cause LUPUS-like symptoms
Hydralazin (vasodilator)
what drugs causes hair growth
MINOXIDINE (vasodilator)
what are ALL the drugs used in hypertensive emergencies
1. sodium nitroprusside
2. diozoxide
3. labetolol
4. carvedilol
5. fenoldopam
6. methyldopa
mechanism for sodium nitroprusside
1. NO mediated vasodilation
2 need IV infusion, rapid action

*CYANIDE POISONING: treat with sodium thiocynate
mechanism for diozoxide
1. nondiuretic thiazide
2. direct acting vasodilator
3. potassium channel activator
mechanism for FENOLDOPAM
1. dopamine DA1 agonist
2. dilate renal and mesenteric artery- advantage with renal disease
mechanism for METHYLDOPA
1. prodrug
2. convert in alpha-methyl dopa in brain (cross BBB)
3. alpha 2 agonist,
4. pregnancy safe
difference in B12 and folic acid in causing megaloblastic anemia
1. if ONLY folic acid is used to treat megaloblastic anemia it will lead to IRREVERSIBLE neurological damage
2. treat with both unless specified with deficiency
what are the anti coagulants drugs
1. heparin: antithrombin III activator
2. low MW heparin: inhibit activated factor X
3. warfarin: inhibit vitamin K epoxide reductase
what are the anti platelet drugs
ASPIRIN:
COX blocker

DIPYRIDAMOLE:
inhibit cPDE, increase cAMP, inhibit thromboxane A2

block platelet GP IIb/IIIa receptor:
ABCIXIMAB
EPTIFIBATIDE
TIREFIBAN

block ADP binding to platelet:
TICLODIPIN
CLOPIDOGREL
PRASUGREL
what are the fibrinolytic agents
1. Alteplase (TPA) : convert plasminogen to plasmin, bind selectively to fibrin and convert
2. Streptokinase: Non-specific: C beta hemolytic streptococci, convert plasminogen to plasmin
3. Anistreplase ( semi-selective, combination of HR plasminogen and streptokinase)
4. Urokinase : degrase fibrin and fibrinogen
5. Tenecteplase: Plasminogen to plasmin
ACUTE HEART FAILURE vs. CHRONIC HEART FAILURE
acute:
1. beta agonist
2. digoxin
3. PDE inhibitor

chronic:
1. beta blocker
2. ACE inhibitor
3. ARBs
4. vasodilators
DIGOXIN and angina?
DO NOT GIVE DIGOXIN TO PATIENT WITH ANGINA

* long half life 2-3 days
alternate treatment supraventricular tachycardia
ADENOSINE is equally effective as VERAPAMIL
treatment for gynecomastia
SPIROLACTONE
treatment for Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia
Lepirudin
Argatroban
Bivalirudin
what are the THREE potassium sparing diuretics
1. Spirolactone
2. Amiloride
3. Triameterene
what is the bacterial derivative drug
streptokinase fibrinolytic
what are the only two drugs used in pregnant women to treat HYPERLIPIDEMIA
1. Cholestyramine
2. Colestipol

NOT SYSTEMICALLY ABSORBED
DO NOT USE CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS IN ARRHYTHMIA
DO NOT USE CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS IN ARRHYTHMIA
what does HEPARIN ACTIVATE
antithrombin III
what are the CLOT BUSTERS

TAUS
T-enectaplase
A-lteplase
U-rokinase
S-treptokinase
ACE inhibitors can not be used in...
FETUS...CAUSE FETUS RENAL DAMAGE

CAPTOPRIL!!!
Prazosin
1. alpha adrenoreceptor antagonist
2. antagonizes vasoconstrictor effects of catacholamines on both arterial and venous smooth muscle
antihypertensive agent classified under SELECTIVE ALDOSTERONE RECEPTOR ANTAGONISTS
EPLERENONE

ADVERSE EFFECT: HYPERKALEMIA
what is it:
drug used in HTN emergencies, short acting and must be given via IV infusion
NITROPRUSSIDE
non steroidal potassium sparring diuretic that works on collecting tubule luminal membrane inhibiting sodium flux through ion channels
AMILORIDE
what is CINCHONISM...what drug causes this?
1. blurred vision, tinnitus, headache, disorientation...etc
2. caused by QUINIDINE!!
what are the classes of antiarrhythmics
Class I: Na channels
Class II: Beta Blockers
Class III: K sparring diuretics
Class IV: Calcium Channel
what is it...
decrease in myocardial conduction and excitability by inhibiting the influx of sodium through FAST channels of the myocardial cells
QUINIDINE

-class 1A anti arrhythmia
-Na+ channel blocker
AE: CINCHONISM
mechanism for spirolactone
transcription blockade
treatement for cerebral edema
MANNITOL
-osmotic diuretic
-weak renal vasodilator
mechanism for NIACIN
1. decrease lipase activity in adipose tissue
2. DECREASE VLDL and LDL
which platelet inhibitor is the monoclonal antibody
Abciximab
which of the anti-HTN drugs cause hemolytic anemia
methyldopa
propranolol effect in HDL
DECREASE HDL PLASMA CONCENTRATION
adverse effect of Acetazolamide
HEPATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY
mechanism of Digitalis
Na+/K+ ATPase inhibition

DIGOXIN
adverse effect of Calcium channel blocker
G.I. CONSTIPATION
major adverse effect of NITRATES
MAJOR HEADACHES
what drug is used for subarachnoid hemorrhages
NIMODIPINE

*Calcium Channel Blocker
what are the carbonic anhydrase inhibitors?

where does it act on?
-zolamide
1. acetazolamide
2. dorzolamide
3. methazolamide

PROXIMAL TUBULE
what are the thiazide diuretics?
decrease calcium concentration in urine

1. Chlorthalidone
2. Indapamide
3. Metolazone
4. Quinethazone

CONTRAINDICATED in HYPERCALCEMIA patient
what are the LOOP DIURETICS?
where do they act on?
increase calcium content of urine

1. Bumentanide
2. Torsemide

THICK ASCENDING LOOP OF HENLE
what are the calcium channel blockers
1. Verapamil (all heart)
2. Diltiazem (50% heart, 50% peripheral blocker)
3. Nifedepine (all vascular)
what are the carbonic anhydrase inhibitors?

where does it act on?
-zolamide
1. acetazolamide
2. dorzolamide
3. methazolamide

PROXIMAL TUBULE
what are the thiazide diuretics?
decrease calcium concentration in urine

1. Chlorthalidone
2. Indapamide
3. Metolazone
4. Quinethazone

CONTRAINDICATED in HYPERCALCEMIA patient
what are the LOOP DIURETICS?
where do they act on?
increase calcium content of urine

1. Bumentanide
2. Torsemide

THICK ASCENDING LOOP OF HENLE
what are the calcium channel blockers
1. Verapamil (all heart)
2. Diltiazem (50% heart, 50% peripheral blocker)
3. Nifedepine (all vascular)