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96 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Furosemide
loop diuretic, "high-ceiling" effect

Can give IM to cats if they are fragile
Thiazide
inhibit sodium reabsorption w/in the DCT

synergistic w/loop diuretics (dose every 3rd day to minimize hypokalemia and dehydration)
Spironolactone
Potassium-sparing

weak diuretics, acts w/in the DCT & CD by antagonizing aldosterone

DO NOT use K+ supplements
Digoxin
+ inotrope
high risk of toxicity

"triple therapy" moderate-severe CHF
Other indications for spironolactone
anti-fibrolytic capabilities
Digoxin mechanism
Blocks K+, so Na+ exchanges more with Ca++, allowing a large Ca induced Ca response

renal excretion: be careful w/low GFRs
What is triple therapy?
Loop Diuretic
ACE inhibitor
+ Inotrope
Other + Inotropes
Amrinone lactate
Milrinone
*use for refractory HF patients

Pimobendan
Pimobendan mechanism
Ca++ sensitizer to troponin C
Increase in IC cAMP: increase inotrope & vasodilation
Catecholamines used in cardio
Dobutamine: increase inotrope w/o effect on heart rate

Dopamine: Don't use; vascular resistance & tachycardia
Furosemide
loop diuretic, "high-ceiling" effect

Can give IM to cats if they are fragile
Thiazide
inhibit sodium reabsorption w/in the DCT

synergistic w/loop diuretics (dose every 3rd day to minimize hypokalemia and dehydration)
Spironolactone
Potassium-sparing

weak diuretics, acts w/in the DCT & CD by antagonizing aldosterone

DO NOT use K+ supplements
Digoxin
+ inotrope
high risk of toxicity

"triple therapy" moderate-severe CHF
Other indications for spironolactone
anti-fibrolytic capabilities
Digoxin mechanism
Blocks K+, so Na+ exchanges more with Ca++, allowing a large Ca induced Ca response

renal excretion: be careful w/low GFRs
What is triple therapy?
Loop Diuretic
ACE inhibitor
+ Inotrope
Other + Inotropes
Amrinone lactate
Milrinone
*use for refractory HF patients

Pimobendan
Pimobendan mechanism
Ca++ sensitizer to troponin C
Increase in IC cAMP: increase inotrope & vasodilation
Catecholamines used in cardio
Dobutamine: increase inotrope w/o effect on heart rate

Dopamine: Don't use; vascular resistance & tachycardia
Arterial Vasodilators
Amlodipine: more peripheral, Ca channel blocker

Hydralazine: fast working: GI issues

Na nitroprusside: decrease NO
Venous vasodilators
Nitroglycerine ointment

Isosorbide dinitrate
Mixed vasodilators
ACE inhibitors such as:

Enalapril, Lisinopril, Benazepril, Na nitroprusside
Angiotensin 2
vasoconstrictor

increases afterload
Natriuretic peptides
Decrease Na & water
Sympathetic role in cardio
vasoconstriction
Renin release
arginine vasopressin release
Main indications for Digoxin
atrial fibrillation

improve baroreceptor fx and decrease sympathetic tone
Beta-blockers
atenolol
metoprolol
carvedilol

inhibit beta-1 w/in the heart
Early CHF Tx
furosemide
ACE -
Digoxin
+/- Spironolactone
Moderate CHF
High-dose Furosemide
ACE -
Digoxin
+/- Spironolactone
Severe/Refractory CHF
Furosemide
Hydrocholorothiazide
ACE-
maximine digoxine
+/- arterial & venous dilators
+/- Spironolactone
Emergency Tx of CHF
Furosemide
Oxygen
Nitroprusside
Dobutamine
Inotropy
contractile property of heart; strength
Lusitropy
relaxant property of heart; compliance
Chronotropy
heart rate (SA nodal discharge rate)
Dromotropy
conduction velocity
What determines cardiac work?
Wall Tension: the heart thickens to lower tension

Heart rate
Eccentric Hypertrophy
More volume

PDA, VSD, Reversed PDA, Mitral Regurgiation, Dilated Cardiomyopathy, Tetralogy
Concentric Hypertrophy
More pressure

PS, SAS, Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Congenital Pericardial Disease
focal or complete

often asymptomatic; problematic on the right side
Pericardial-peritoneal Diaphragmatic hernia (PPDH)
Pericardium is fused with the central tendinous portion of the diaphragm

most common in cats & Weimaraners
Tx for PPDH
Surgical correction - remove organs and suture up diaphragm
2 causes for Jugular pulses, ascites, and weak femoral pulses
Right Heart failure

Pericardial Dx (Tamponade)
Tamponade definition
enough fluid to increase pressure, not just effusion
Dx of Pericardial Tamponade
"Basketball Heart"
small complexes on ECG
Echo: see the heart move around
Causes for Pericardial Tamponade
Idipathic: dogs (hemorrhagic)
NEOPLASM
*Hemangiosarc
*Chemodectoma
*Mesotheliomaa
*Lymphosarcoma
Infectious: FIP, Blasto, Coccioides
Constrictive Pericarditis
thick non-compliant heart

chambers normal in size, but no RA/RV collapse diastolically

If it look like Pericardial Dz, but can't Dx it !!!
Patent Ductus Arteriosus
Eccentric hypertrophy
Left Heart signs
Medical Managment: not enough
Pulmonary overcirulation
reversed PDA
pulmonary hypertension, undercirculation

RVE
differential cyanosis
polycythemia
NO LOUD murmur
Subaortic stenosis
concentric hypertorphy
LVE
reduced coronary flow
dilation of ascending aorta
Large Breeds (Newfies, Goldens, Rott)
Subaortic stenosis murmur
Loud murmur
weak pulses
the louder the murmur the worse it is
should stabalize by a year of age
treat w/B-blockers
Pulmonic stenosis murmur
Loud murmur, radiates dorsally

normal pulses
Pulmonic stenosis types
Subvalvular
Valvular*most common
Supravalvular
Aberrant Left coronary artery
Pulmonic Stenosis signs
RVE: concentric
right CHF signs
Low C.O.
Reverse D radiograph
Pulmonic Stenosis Tx
Dogs w/ >80mmHg should have intervention

B-blockers for management
Balloon valvuloplasty-rip fused leaflets
Ventricular Septal Defect
Restrictive VSD
Non-restrictive VSD
Restrictive VSD
Really loud murmur
Left side overload
small hole w/large pressure gradient (L->R) directly itno RVOT
Non-restrictive VSD
pressures not maintained b/w chambers

than you get pulmonary hypertension shunt R->L, cyanotic all over
VSD signs
often asymp. or exercise intolerance

Pansystolic murmur; right cranial sternal border

LVE; eccentric (volume); pulmonary overcirculaiton
VSD Tx
medically treat CHF

it can become smaller over time

Pulmonary Artery banding to increase right side pressure
Tetralogy lesions
VSD
Dextrapositioned aorta
RV outflow obstruction
RVH: 2nd to obstruction
Keeshond breed predisposition
Tetralogy

VSD
Breeds that are predisposed to pulmonic stenosis?
Beagles, bulldogs, and Boxers
Restrictive VSD signs
really loud murmur

shunts left to right, but it is high on IVS, in line w/RVOT

Left heart overload
Non-restrictive VSD signs
pressures in chambers not maintained

increased Right heart afterload, increase pressure -> pulmonary hypertension -> RVE
Feline dilated cardiomyopathy
taurine-deficient **

Thromboembolic events are common
S3 gallop due LV dilation

small complexes from effusion on ECG
LCHF or biventricular
Feline dilate cardiomyopathy breeds
male
Abyssinian, Siamese, Burmese
Feline DCM Tx
Taurine prn
chronic oral of: Triple therapy + anticoagulant
Top 7 differentials for CM in cats
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Esp. Maine Coon & ASH
What is the main influence of Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy?
The movement of the anterior mitral valve leaflet into the LVOT

Treat w/Beta-blockers -> see if HCM resolves
Feline HCM signs?
LVE: concentric hypertrophy
LCHF; rarely cough, more dyspnea
Thromoboembolic events are common
"Valentine Heart" rads
HCM Tx
Diuretics

B-blockers maybe: especially effective in HOCM (decr. contraction to allow the valve to stop being pulled anteriorly)
Canine HCM
rare

might be 2nd to obstruction from SAS or mitral dysplasia

concentric hypertrophy of the IVS and LVFW
Canine HCM Tx
Diuretics if congested
Beta-blockers for obstructions

Calcium channel blocker: Enhance relaxation
Restrictive CM in cats
Treat like HCM

Myocardial or endomyocardial
Thyrotoxic Cardiomyopathy
elevated T4 induces a trophic effect on the myocardium

main treatment -> hyperthyroidism

obstruction is common of LVOT/Rvot

Systemic Hypertension common
Types of Infectious Myocarditis
Parvo: 3-10 wks of age usually

Trypanosomiasis "Chagas' Dz"
Drug induced CM
Doxorubicin
Endocardiosis characteristics
degenerative Dz

non-inflammatory myxomatous degeneration of the valve
Class 1 mechanism
inhibits the sodium channels preventing the influx of Na responsible for depolarization

Phase 0
Class 1a
effective on normal and abnormal cells; PROLONG A.P. duration

Supraventricular & Ventricular Arrhy.

Quinidine & Procainamide
Can you give Quinidine gluconate IV to dogs?
NO
Class 1b
Only effective in abnormal cells and ventricular arrhythmias

SHORTEN A.P. duration but lengthen the refractory period

Lidocaine & Mexelitine
What is the route of lidocaine and Mexelitine?
Lidocaine: Parental

Mexelitine: oral
Class 2 drugs
Beta Blockers

Greatest effect on the AV node w/slowing of conduction velocity

Slow the response rate of the ventricles to supraventricles
Class 2 drugs
Propanolol

Atenolol
Class 3 drugs
Generally cosidered K+ channel blockers -> prolong A.P. duration

Supraventricular & Ventricular
Which class do you not use with Class 3 drugs?
Class 1A
Class 3 drugs
Sotaolol

Amiodarone
Class 4 mechanism
Calcium channel blockers that block slow Ca++ channels primarily affecting the AV node
Class 4 drugs
Diltiazem
Determinants of Hypertension
Cardiac output
=SV x HR

Systemic Vascular Resistance
Causes of systemic hypertension in cats
Hyperthyroidism #1
Renal Dz #2
Hyperaldosteronism
Acromegaly
Diabetes Mellitus
Causes of systemic hypertension in dogs
Renal Dz
Hyperadrenocorticism
Pheochromocytoma
Diabetes Mellitus
Treatment of choice for systemic hypertension
Vasodilator: precapillary arteriolar

#1 Dihydropyridine Ca++ Channel***

ACE -
Amlodipine
Dihydropyridine Ca++ Channel Blockers

Peripheral arterial vasodilation
Treatment of choice

Predictable in cats, not as much in dogs