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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Aspirin

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)Effect on PT PTT
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor

1)Irreversible inhibition (acetylation) of COX ->inhibits TXA2

2)Prophylaxis for Transient Cerebral Ischemia
Post MI Treatment
Dec Recurrent MIs

3)Gastric Ulcers, Bleeding, Reyes Syndrome
Inc Bleeding TIme

4)NO CHANGE
Clopidogrel

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor

1)Irreversible inhibition of P2Y12 (ADP platelet receptor) ->dec fibrinogen attachment to 2B/3A

2)Acute Coronary Syndrome
Thrombotic Stroke

3)Thrombocytopenia
Ticlopidine

1)MOA
2)CU
3)Which is preffered, Ticlopidine or Clopidogrel
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor

1)Irreversible inhibition of P2Y12 (ADP platelet receptor) ->dec fibrinogen attachment to 2B/3A

2)Acute Coronary Syndrome
Thrombotic Stroke

3)Thrombocytopenia, NEUTROPENIA

4)Clopidogrel because no neutropenia
Dipyridamole

1)MOA
2)CU
3)Effect by itself>?
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor

1)Inhibits phosphodiesterase and/or Adenosine uptake -> Coronary Vasodilation

2)Prophylaxis for Angina
Prevent Thromboemboli in Heart Valve Patients (give with Warfarin)
Prevent Cerebrovascular Diseases (give with Aspirin)

3)Little effect, must use with Warfarin/Aspirin
Cilostazol

1)MOA
2)CU
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor

1)Inhibits Phosphodiesterase ->Vasodilation

2)intermittent Claudication
Abciximab

1)MOA
2)CU
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor

1)Monoclonal antibody that blocks Platelet GP 2b/3a receptors

2)Acute Coronary Syndromes
Eptifibatide

1)MOA
2)CU
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors

1)Reversible antagonist of 2b/3a

2)Acute Coronary Syndromes
Tirofiban

1)MOA
2)CU
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors

1)Reversible antagonist of 2b/3a

2)Acute Coronary Syndromes
Heparin (unfractioned)

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor?
5)How to reverse the bleeding?
Anti-Coagulants

1)Activation of Antithrombin 3 -> dec thrombin (2a) (except thrombin already bound to fibrin)

2)Immediate anticoagulation against Pulm Embolism, Stroke, Coronary Syndrome, DVT, MI

3)Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia (Type 2 HS against PF-4)
4) aPTT assay (tests intrinsic pathway)
5)Protamine Sulfate
Enoxaparin

1)MOA

2)Pharmacokinetics

3)Advantage over unfractioned Heparin
Anti-coagulant

1)Low Molec Heparin->inhibits Factor 10a ->less effect on thrombin

2)Low Molec = equal efficacy, longer half life, inc Bioavailability, less dosing

3)Do NOT have to monitor Low Molec Heparin (d/t Inc Therapeutic Index)
Dalteparin

1)MOA

2)Pharmacokinetics

3)Advantage over unfractioned Heparin
Anti-coagulant

1)Low Molec Heparin->inhibits Factor 10a ->less effect on thrombin

2)Low Molec = equal efficacy, longer half life, inc Bioavailability, less dosing

3)Do NOT have to monitor Low Molec Heparin (d/t Inc Therapeutic Index)
Tinzaparin

1)MOA

2)Pharmacokinetics

3)Advantage over unfractioned Heparin
Anti-coagulant

1)Low Molec Heparin->inhibits Factor 10a ->less effect on thrombin

2)Low Molec = equal efficacy, longer half life, inc Bioavailability, less dosing

3)Do NOT have to monitor Low Molec Heparin (d/t Inc Therapeutic Index)
Fondaparinux

1)MOA
2)CU
3)How do you give it
Anticoagulant

1)Inhibition of 10a

2)DVT

3)Daily Subcutaneous injection
Lepirudin

1)MOA
2)Compare to Heparin
3)How to monitor
Anticoagulant

1)Peptide form thrombin inhibitor (alternative to heparin)
2)Can inhibit thrombin already on fibrin
3)aPTT
Bivalirudin

1)MOA
2)Compare to Heparin
3)How to monitor
Anticoagulant

1)Synthetic thrombin inhibitor (alternative to heparin)
2)Can inhibit thrombin already on fibrin
3)aPTT
Argatroban

1)MOA
2)Compare to Heparin
3)How to monitor
Anticoagulant

1)Small molecule thrombin inhibitor (alternative to heparin)
2)Can inhibit thrombin already on fibrin
3)aPTT
Warfarin

1)MOA
2)Pharmacokinetics
3)AE
4)Contra
5)How to Monitor
6)Antidote
7)How to give
Anti Coagulant

1)Inhibits Vitamin K Epoxide Reductase

2)Longer Anticoagulant (8 to 12 hrs)
Narrow Therapeutic Index

3)Hemorrhage, Cutaneous Necrosis, Teratogenic

4)Pregnant
5)PT
6)Vit K or Frozen Plasma
7)Oral
Streptokinase

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor
Thrombolytic/Fibrinolytic

1)Catalyze conversion of Plasminogen -> Inc Plasmin -> cleave thrombin and fibrin clots

2)Early MI and Ischemic Stroke (earlier the administration, better the effectiveness)

3)Bleeding

4)Inc PT, Inc PTT, NO CHANGE in platelet count
Urokinase

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor
Thrombolytic/Fibrinolytic

1)Catalyze conversion of Plasminogen -> Inc Plasmin -> cleave thrombin and fibrin clots

2)Early MI and Ischemic Stroke (earlier the administration, better the effectiveness)

3)Bleeding

4)Inc PT, Inc PTT, NO CHANGE in platelet count
Alteplase

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor
Thrombolytic/Fibrinolytic

1)Catalyze conversion of Plasminogen -> Inc Plasmin -> cleave thrombin and fibrin clots

2)Early MI and Ischemic Stroke (earlier the administration, better the effectiveness)

3)Bleeding

4)Inc PT, Inc PTT, NO CHANGE in platelet count
Reteplase

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor
Thrombolytic/Fibrinolytic

1)Catalyze conversion of Plasminogen -> Inc Plasmin -> cleave thrombin and fibrin clots

2)Early MI and Ischemic Stroke (earlier the administration, better the effectiveness)

3)Bleeding

4)Inc PT, Inc PTT, NO CHANGE in platelet count
Tenecteplase

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor
Thrombolytic/Fibrinolytic

1)Catalyze conversion of Plasminogen -> Inc Plasmin -> cleave thrombin and fibrin clots

2)Early MI and Ischemic Stroke (earlier the administration, better the effectiveness)

3)Bleeding

4)Inc PT, Inc PTT, NO CHANGE in platelet count
Anistreplase

1)MOA
2)CU
3)AE
4)How to Monitor
Thrombolytic/Fibrinolytic

1)Catalyze conversion of Plasminogen -> Inc Plasmin -> cleave thrombin and fibrin clots

2)Early MI and Ischemic Stroke (earlier the administration, better the effectiveness)

3)Bleeding

4)Inc PT, Inc PTT, NO CHANGE in platelet count
Aminocaproic Acid

1)MOA
2)CU
Plasminogen Activating Inhibitor

1)Inhibits plasminogen activation
2)Treat bleeding assoc with fibrinolytic therapy
Protamine Sulfate

1)MOA

2)How Does it Do This
Plasminogen Activating Inhibitor

1)Antagonizes Heparin

2)Arginine is cationic, thus interacts with anionic heparin to form complex with anticoagulant activity
Vitamin K

1)MOA
2)CU
3)How long to reverse warfarin effects?
Plasminogen Activating Inhibitors

1)y-carboxylation of factors 2,7,9,10,Protein C,Protein S

2)Stops bleeding d/t oral anticoagulants (eg: warfarin)

3)24 Hours
Plasma Fractions

1)MOA

2)CU
Plasminogen Activating Inhibitors

1)Provides coagulation factors

2)Hemophilia A (Factor 8 defic)
Christmas Disease (Hemophilia B or Factor 9 Defic)