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34 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Which anti-hypertensive diuretic would not lead to hypokalemia?
Amiloride or triamterene because they are potassium-sparing diuretics.
Which diuretic drug has the strongest efficacy for lowering blood pressure?
Bumetanide or furosemide, Loop diuretics.
The most likely reason for the efficacy of alpa-2 agonists invloves what?
Decrease in sympathetic discharge from the brainstem to the heart and vasculature
Prazosin is considered what type of drug?
Alpha-1 antagonist, which decrease vascular resistance
Captopril is considered what type of drug?
ACE inhibitor, which limit the production of angiotensin II (a vasoconstrictor)
Which type of anti-arrythmic is considered Class II?
Beta-blocker
Which group of anti-arrhythmics does amiodarone fit into?
Repolarization prolongers, class III
Why does a nitrate cause reversal of anginal pain?
nitrates convert to NO in vascular smooth muscle. Vasodilate by increasing cGMP & dilate coronary arteries.
What does a beta blocker reduce?
Decrease the heart rate and decrease the force of myocardial contraction, thus decreasing cardiac workload
Why is nitroglycerin so effective in treating angina pectoris?
Decreases cardiac preload, decrease cardiac afterload (vasodilation), decrease work the heart must perform and decrease myocardial oxygen demands.
Stimulated alpha-1 receptors cause what?
constriction/vasoconstriction at arterioles, nasal mucosa, eye
Name four Alpha-1 agonists?
Oxymetazoline, methoxamine, phenylephrine, pseudoephedrine
Name two alpa-1 blockers? Why are they used?
Prazosin, phenoxybenzamine used to inhibit constriction and treat high catechioamine hypertension
Stimulated apha-2 receptors cause what?
inhibitory effect on sympathetic discharge from the brainstem, results in decreased blood pressure. Vasoconstriction of veins.
Name two alpha 2 agonists?
Guanabenz, clonidine
Stimulated alpha-1 receptors cause what?
constriction/vasoconstriction at arterioles, nasal mucosa, eye
Name four Alpha-1 agonists?
Oxymetazoline, methoxamine, phenylephrine, pseudoephedrine
Name two alpa-1 blockers? Why are they used?
Prazosin, phenoxybenzamine used to inhibit constriction and treat high catechioamine hypertension
Stimulated apha-2 receptors cause what?
inhibitory effect on sympathetic discharge from the brainstem, results in decreased blood pressure. Vasoconstriction of veins.
Name two alpha 2 agonists?
Guanabenz, clonidine
Name one alpha-2 blocker?
Yohimbine (only used experimentally)
What occurs when the Beta-1 receptor is stimulated?
increased myocardial contraction/heart rate/CO, increase renin release
Name two Beta-1 agonists?
Dobutamine, Dopamine
Name two Beta-1 blockers?
Metroprolol, Atenolol
What are Beta-1 blockers used for & how do they work?
Arrhythmias, hypertension, heart failure, angina pectoralis, anxiety. Slow heart rate, reduces contractility, inhibits renin.
When stimulated what do Beta-2 receptors do?
Vasodilation and bronchodilation. Also increase insulin release.
Name two beta-2 agonists?
Metaproterenol, Albuterol.
What are Beta-2 agonists used to treat?
Bronchial asthma, anaphylaxis, emphysema, reduce premature labor.
What actions do ACE inhibitors take?
Inhibit ACE from converting angio I to angio II, which ultimately inhibits vasoconstriction, & aldosterone release. Thus: decreases TPR, Promote NA exceretion, diuresis.
Name 4 ACE inhibitors?
Benazopril, Captopril, Enalapril, Lisinopril
What is a common side effect of ACE inhibitors?
Dry cough
Name 5 vasodilators?
Morphine sulfate, Nitroprusside (emergency), Hydralazine, Minoxidil, Prazosin (alpha1 blocker)
Name 4 calcium channel blockers? What do they do?
Verapamil, Diltiazem, Felodipine, Nifedipine. Reduce TPR.
Enhanced automaticity arrythmias are due to what?
Increased phase 4 slope, increased rate of action potentials. Also increased B stimulation & hypokalemia.