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83 Cards in this Set

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Cromolyn and Nedocromyl sodium MAO and Administration
only by inhalation
inhibit degranulation of mast cells
Used as a prophylactic for exercise induced and antigen induced asthma. Not everyone responds
Anti-inflammatory prophylactic agents in asthma
cromolyn and nedocromyl sodium
If an asthmatic develops tolerance to B2 agonists, what is the next line of therapeutics?
corticosteroids
List antiiflammatory drugs in asthma (steroids)
beclamethasone
fluticasone
flunisolide
triamcinolone
budesonide
SE of corticosteroids
oral thrush
reduced growth in children
osteoporosis
Most effective drugs as a tx for asthma
corticosteroids
MAO of corticosteroids in asthma
reduce eicosanoid synthesis
reduce vascular permeability
reduce accumulation of phagocytes in lung tissue
modulation of cytokine synthesis
Can increase and restore the responsiveness of the bronchial smooth muscle to beta 2 adrenergic agonists
compare effectiveness of dexamethasone vs prednisolone in tx of asthma
1 dose of IM dexamethasone is as effective as 5 days of oral prednisolone
LMWH MAO
similar to nedocromyl sodium and cromolyn
also reduce activity of beta adrenergic receptor kinase, which leads to preservation of beta adrenergic receptors
methylxanthines mao
increase cAMP by inhibiting phosphodiesterase
inhibit neural transmission in cns at ganglia where adenosine plays a role
block adenosine A1 receptor at bronchial smooth muscle
Theyophylline with corticosteroids
antagonistic, resulting in a worsening of lung function
theophylline dosing effects on cns
5-20 mg/L therapeutic range, with n and v at the high end
20-40 anorexia headache abdominal discomfort anxiety
40 and above all of the above plus seizures and arrhythmias
methylxanthines ddi
increase clearance: rifampin, oral contraceptives, phenytoin, barbiturates
decrease clearance: cimetidine and erythromycin
beta adrenergic agonists for asthma : short acting
terbutaline
albuterol
pirbuterol
bitolterol
levalbuterol
beta adrenergic agonists for asthma: long acting
salmeterol
formoterol
AE of beta agonists for asthma
tachycardia
hypokalemia
tachyphylaxis
muscle tremor
First step in asthma therapy
Second step
inhaled corticosteroids
short acting beta adrenergic agonists
and only then, if don't respond, think of long acting adrenergic agonists such as formeterol and salmeterol because of increased risk of acute asthma attacks and death reported associated with them
muscarinic antagonists in asthma
ipratropium
triatropium
attn: if soy allergy
ipratropium
longer lasting
triatropium
Risks associated with inhalation of triotropium and ipratropium
cardiovascular related death!
Advantage of leukotriene pathway inhibitors in asthma
oral administration
zeleuton mao
inhibits 5-lipooxygenase
montelukast and zafirlukast
blockade of LT1 receptor
leukotriene modifier therapy is associated with what risks?
neuropsychiatric: mood and behavior, suicide
omalizumab
anti IgE
cardiovasc and embolic side effects!!!!
not for acute tx
Side effects of heparin
thrombocytopenia
fever
rash
hemorrhage
What should you do at the excessive results with heparin use?
1st. STOP Heparin
2nd. Use Protamine Sulphate
MOA of Heparin
indirect
binds to ATIII and increases its affinity for thrombin, which inactivates it
MOA of LMWH
bind factor Xa, which is needed in complex with factor Va to activate thrombin
How should you administer Heparin
not intramuscularly because it can result in a large hematom
for slow release do SQ or intrafat deep
for fast, IV
How is Heparin metabolized
heparinase in the liver
inactive mets excreted in liver
so watch out for pts with renal and hepatic failure, since t/2 will be higher
What is heparin's effecton triglycerides
Heparin induces LPL, so it lowers triglycerides in plasma
moa of fondaparinux
fondaparinux binds to atIII and increases its affinity to factor Xa
fondaparinux is a synthetic analogue of binding site of heparin to atIII
uses of fondaparinux
dvt tx and prevention
surgery (hip replacement, etc)
pulmonary embolism tx and prevention

remember: no laboratory monitoring needed and no antidote available
a single molecule of fondaparinux is recycled and rebinds to at3
list direct thrombin inhibitors and what is their advantage over the indirect thrombin (through atIII) inhibitors?
hirudin
lepirudin
bivalirudin
argatroban
advantage: can inhibit trapped thrombin
LEPIRUDIN was approved for?
patients who experienced HIT with use of heparin
Lepirudin reduces risk of serious new thromboembolic complications in pts with hit
what are antagonists to Lepirudin?
no known antagonists
unlike heparin, it is not inhibited by factor IV
clearance of Lepirudin
proportional to GFR
25% lower in women
20% lower in elderly
1st order process
t/2 is 1.3 hours in young adults and up to 2 days in pts with renal failure
What would you use bivalrudin for?
tx of unstable angina so prophylaxis of mi in pts undergoing ptca
For this use bivalirudin is given with aspirin
also as prophylaxis of dvt in pts undergoing major surgeries (hip, knee)
Bivalirudin is more effective than Unfractionated heparin in producing early patency in pts treated with aspirin and streptokinase without increasing the risk of major bleeding. True of false?
true
How is bivalirudin eliminated?
renal and proteolytic
related to gfr
what is the second thrombin inhibitor to be indicated for hit after lepirudin?
argotraban (der of arginine)
what advantage does argotraban have over lepivirudin?
unlike lepivirudin, argotraban is hepatically eliminated so we can use in pts with end stage renal disease!
what does abrupt discontinuation of arogtraban lead to?
hypercoagulable state which could be detrimental for pts with angina or coronary heart disease
lepirudin vs argotroban binding to thrombin
lepirudin irreversible
argotroban reversible
discuss argotraban distribution
most in extracellular
about 50 percent bound to albumin
about 34 percent bound to alfa acid glycoprotein
Coumarin. Onset of action
Coumarin inhibits blood clotting by interfering with the hepatic post-transltional modification of the vitamin K dependent clotting factors. It takes 8-12 h but usually about 2-3 days. It depends on the relative amounts of four protein clotting factors which have half lives from 6-60hr
Antagonist of Coumarin
vit. K
With Coumarin, what substance cannot be produced
prothrombin
Factors that potentiate coumarin
decrease in body's vit K
hepatic disease which decreases production of clotting factors
hypermetabolic states as in fever and hyperthyroidism in which increase in catabolism of vit K dep. factors occurs
Does Heparin cross placenta?
No
Does Coumarin cross placenta?
Yes
What state decreases activity of coumarin?
Pregnancy.
List factors that increase Coumarin efficacy:
Vit.K deficiency
Age, increased sensitivity
Aspirin
Heparin
Cimetidine, Furosemide,
alcohol (acute displacement)
Factors that decrease activity of Coumarin
Pregnancy (contraindicated also)
Genetic (resistance)
Barbiturates
Cholestyramine
Vit. K
Since aspirin is contraindicated with Coumarin, what should we use as an analgesic?
acetomenophen
sodium salicylate
Discuss phenylbutazone and oxyphenbutazone in regards to anticoagulants? (non steroidal analgesics)
can cause severe hemorrhage by imp. platelet aggregation
induce peptic ulcer
augment effects of anticoagulants
Barbiturates in regards to anticoags?
Barbiturates increase their clearance
Rifampin in regards to anticoags?
Reduces their plasma concentration
Cholestyramine in regards to anticoags?
Reduces its plasma concentration
On warfarin (coumadin), what should you monitor?
PT time
Agents that lead to an increased response to coumarin
aspirin
oxyphenbutazone
phenylbutazone
Agents that lead to a decreased response to coumarin
barbiturates
rifampin
cholestyramine
Aspirin MOA
antithrombotic for arterial
acetylates cycooxygenase and suppresses TX A2 and prostacyclin formation by platelets
effects last for several days (platelets life time)
Uses of Dipyridamol
antithrombotic
used with warfarin for 1 prophylaxis of thromboemboli in pats with prosthetic heart disease
used with aspirin to prolong survival of platelets in pts with thrombotic ds
it's a vasodilator, little clinical effect by itself
advantages of TPA
second generation thrombolytic
administered iv
induces local fibrinolysis
but very little systemic
unlike reteplase, streptokinase and urokinase
Thrombolysis inhibitors
Aminocarproic acid
tranexamic acid
TICLOPIDINE MOA ETC
binds to P2Y2 coupled to Gi receptors and blocks ADP
takes 8-11 days to achieve effects
requires conversion to an active metabolite by P450
SE: N, V, d, neutropenia 1%, thrombocytopenia
Ticlopidine uses
secondary prevention of stroke
reduce cardiac events in pts with unstable angina
What is the drug of choice in pts who cannot tolerate aspirin?
CLOPIDOGREL!!!!!
What other drug may be superior to clopidogrel in reducing recurrent cardiovascular events?
prasugrel
Glycoprotein IIB/IIIA inhibitors
MOA
GP IIB/IIIA is a surface receptor on pt to bind fibrinogen and willebrand factor
but first they must be activated by
collagen, tx a2 or thrombin
so these drugs bind the receptor and prevent activation
Abciximab
fab fragment of humanized monoclonal antibody against GPIIb/iiia
used in conjunction with aspirin and heparin
in percutaneous angioplasty
bound for 18-24 hours
unbound clearns in 30 min
SE: major hemorrhage or thrombocytopenia
may need pltelet transfusion
eptifibatide and tirofiban
tx for unstable angina and mi
short action
pltlet f is restored in 6-12 hours after cessation
tirofiban
short duration
efficacy in nonQ wave myo infarction and ustable angina
se like eptifibatide
Amrinone or Milrinone with CG?
Milrinone not additive toxicity to CG
MOA of Amrinone
PDE inhibitor so increase cAMP
Dobutamine acts on what receptor?
B1
Dopamine effects at dose gradation
low - vasodilaton at DP1 renal receptor, increased renal flow
medium- b receptor- inotropic chronotropic
high- spills into alfa receptors so vasoconstrictive
What potentiates CG toxicity
low serum K and Mg
high serum Ca
antacids increase aborption of digoxin
p450 activation flushes it out
What's bidil and how is it used
hydralazine+nitrate
used for African American population specifically
If you want to add a CCB to beta blockers, should you use verapamil, diltiazem or nifedipine
do not use verapamil. It adds to the myodepression. It decreases contractility and heart rate. NIfedipine on the other hand does not. It mostly vasodilates smooth muscle.