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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
airway innervation
muscarinic - M1 (small airway constrict), M3 (large airway constrict), M2 (modulate M1 & M3)
sympathetic - β2 bronchodilate
SMC/wall thick increases in small airways --> greater affect in dz and in Rx
Cell Types in Astma & COPD
Asthma - T cells, eos, mast, IgG B lymphocytes
COPD - neutrophils, alveolar macrophages, CD8+ lymphocytes
Inhaled drug delivery
gets drugs to site of dz (1-5 um droplets)
more complicated than PO
Metered Dose Inhalers (portable)
Nebulizer (easier to take, needs compressed air)
Dry powder inhaler - higher inspiratory flow rate needed
High 1st pass metabolism + low bioavailability allow Rx to work at site of action, but decreases AE
Epinephrine
Primatene (OTC, if they are taking it they are not plugged in to medical care, high risk pt!!!)
First bronchodilator, but non selective α and β stimulation causes HTN, tachycardia, tremor, arrhythmias, along with bronchodilation
Isoproterenol
β1 and β2 stimulation, better than epi, but still causes tachycardia and arrhythmias
Albuterol
most commonly used β2 agonist, available as MDI, nebulizer, or PO
Q4-6 dosing
Pributerol
just like albuterol
breath actuated MDI
Salmeterol
Long acting β2 agonist, not for quick relief
Q12
Formeterol
β2 agonist, long acting, quicker onset than salmeterol, but still not for immediate relief
Q12
Levabuterol
R stereoisomer of albuterol
slightly less tachycardia, not more effective
$$$ (just use albuterol)
Arfomoterol
R,R stereoisomer of formeterol, no clear advantage
MOA for β2 agonists
activation of AC --> incr cAMP --> activated protein kinase A --> inhibits phosphorylation of myosin --> decr intracelluluar Ca++ --> decr muscle tone
hyperpolarization
down regulation of receptors w/ chronic use
Some Bronchoprotective effects
Side Effects of β2 Agonists
cross reactivity or cardiac β2 receptors: tremor, tachycardia, nervousness
LONG ACTING SHOULD ONLY BE GIVEN AS CORTICOSTEROID ADD ON
Hypokalemia
Glucocorticoids
anti-inflammatory, most effective Rx, inhaled reduces side effects
Part of any treatment for worse that mild intermittent
Glucocorticoid MOA
bind Glucocorticoid Response Elements that transcribe anti-inflammatory mediators
inhibit inflammatory mediators via histone acetyl transferase
antagonize recruitment of histone deacetylases decreasing inflammatory gene transcription
--> inhibit cytokine production by macrophages, T-lymphocytes, eos, airway epithelial cells
Glucocorticoid specific agents
Beclomethasone Dipropionate, Budesonide (peds), ciclesonide, fluticasone, flunisolide, mometasone, triamcinolone acetonide
Glucocorticoid Side Effects
systemic admin: mood liability, loss of glycemic control, osteoporosis, PUD, cataracts (#1 according to Goljan), decreased growth velocity, HTN (Minimize w/ short duration burst therapy)
Inhaled admin: Dysphonia, Candidiasis, Pneumonia (wash mouth out after)
Leukotriene Modifiers
decrease production of and binding to receptor by cysteinyl leukotrienes (cause bronchial contraction and recruit eos and basos)
add on to corticosteroids or steroid sparing agent
large variability in pt response
Receptor Antagonists (Montelukast & Zafirlukast) - safe, qd & bid respectively
Synthesis inhibitor (Zileuton) - may increase liver enzymes, same effects as receptor antagonists
anticholinergics
slow onset, useful in COPD, combo w/ β2s
AE - systemic: anticholinergic, inhaled: dry mouth, respiratory secretions
Ipratropium Bromide qid
Tiotropium Bromide qd
Typically given in acute COPD or Asthma exacerbation w/ other Rx will decrease likelihood of admission
Cromolyn Sulfate
mast cell stabilizer, outstanding safety
needs to be taken before exposure or chronically
Theophylline
Its cheap, its oral, but it will make you sick ...
third line tx, anti-inflammatory, bronchodilatory, used in advanced COPD
AE: nervousness, tremor, dyspepsia --> n/v, tachycardia, seizure
Omalizumab
anti-IgE, sq admin, $$$
etc asthma Rx
antihistamines - don't help
Mg - acute exacerbation, brownie points on ER rotation
Allergen immunotherapy - awesome if symptoms a result of an allergic rxn
Influenza immunization - vaccines are dangerous in general, they give you guillan-barre and they kill babies (at least thats what the lady in whole foods told me)
PAH tx
secondary - tx underlying dz
primary - mild/moderate: sildenafil or endothelin receptor antagonists, late stage: prostacyclin active agents
Phosphodiesterase Type 5 Inhibitors
Sildenafil tid (viagra), Tadalafil qd
PDE5 in pulm and penile vasculature
vasodilatory, antiproliferative, proapoptotic effects
Endothelin Receptor Antagonists
prevents vasoconstriction
Bosentan - stabilizes, $$$, AE: liver damage
Ambrisentan - not better than Bosentan, similar price
Prostacyclin Active Agents
Epoprostenol - improve symptoms, lengthen time to transplant, vasodilatory, inhibits platelet aggregation, inhibits SMC prolif
Treprostinil - sq analog of prostacyclin, $$$$
Iloprotst - inhaled prostacyclin, AE: HOTN syncope
CCBs
effective in 10% of pts w/ PAH, can cause dramatic HOTN in some pts
Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis tx
prayer?
Smoking cessation
Nicotine replacement
Varenicline - best results, nausea in some pts
Bupropion - antidepressant, good results