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Last updated 6:21 PM on 11/25/22
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317 Terms

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Cardiovascular meds
-largest area of pharmacology
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-meds often "wear several hats, have multiple indications"
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Diuretics
● Act on kidneys: ↑ sodium and water excretion
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● Decrease fluid in vascular system
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● Indications: Hypertension, Congestive heart failure
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Diuretics examples
-thiazides
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-loop diuretics
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-potassium sparing agents
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Diuretics: adverse effects, rehab concerns
● Possible fluid depletion; electrolyte imbalance (Na+, K+)
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● Watch for.......
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● orthostatic hypotension
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● weakness, fatigue
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● confusion, mood changes
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Sympatholytics Beta Blockers
-bind to heart, block effects of epinephrine and norepinephrine
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-decrease HR and contraction force
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-can also produce a more general decrease in sympathetic responses (sympatholytic effect)
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Beta Blockers Indications
Cardiovascular: hypertension, angina, arrhythmia, heart failure, recovery from MI
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Others: migraine, raynaud's, situational anxiety
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Common beta blockers suffix
-olol
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Which areas do the different beta blockers predominate over?
Beta 1 receptor: heart
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Beta 2 receptor: lungs
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-cadioselective drugs have a higher affinity for the beta 1 receptors
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-nonselective drugs bind more equally to both
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beta blockers adverse effects
-bronchoconstriction
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-orthostatic hypotension
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-psychotropic effects (depression, lethargy, decreased libido in older men)
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-decreases maximal exercise capacity
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Other sympatholytic antihypertensives
-alpha blockers,
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-presynaptic adrenergic inhibitors
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-centrally acting agents
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-ganglionic blockers
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Segment Recap: Diuretics and Sympatholytics
● Diuretics are useful in HTN and HF because they decrease excess fluid in the CV system, thus reducing stress on the heart & vasculature
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● Beta blockers directly ↓ SNS stimulation of the heart, and also have a general "quieting" effect on SNS activity throughout the body
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● Several other drug strategies can be used to treat resistant or severe HTN by inhibiting SNS activity at peripheral arterioles, the CNS, or sympathetic ganglia
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Vasodilators
-as directly on vascular smooth muscle..inhibit contraction
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-indication: hypertension, heart failure
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Vasodilators adverse effects
- reflex tachycardia
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- orthostatic hypotension
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- dizziness, headaches
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- edema, fluid retention
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- AVOID SYSTEMIC HEAT..true for all drugs that cause vasodilation
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Drugs that control the renin-angiotensin system
-renin angiotensin system (RAS): neuroendocrine response that helps control BP and other physiological reactions in various tissues
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-some people have excessive or inappropriate RAS responses...causes increased BP, damage to CV system and kidneys
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What are the inert portions of the renin angiotensin system?
angiotensinogen and angiotensin 1
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What are the effects of the Angiotensin 2 in the Renin-Angiotensin System?
-powerful vasoconstriction (acute effect)- more powerful than adrenaline helpful is shock
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-vascular modeling/ occlusion (chronic effect)- puts tremendous workload on the heart
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What are the 3 options to prevent harmful effects of Ang 2?
1. ACE inhibitors
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2. Angiotensin II receptor blockers
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3. Direct renin inhibitors
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1. Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors
-inhibit angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE)
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-decrease formation of angiotensin II, from the presence of the angiotensin 1
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-prevent acute vasoconstriction from ang 2..decrease BP
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-also prevent vascular hypertrophy from Ang II, decrease long-term detrimental effects on heart, vasculature
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Common ACE inhibitors endings
-pril
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Newer option: Ang-II receptor blockers
● Block angiotensin II receptors
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● Prevent detrimental effects of Ang II on heart, vasculature
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● May be as effective as ACE inhibitors, but fewer side effects
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● Examples: losartan (Cozaar), eprosartan (Teveten), other
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Common endings for newer option:ang-2 receptor blockers
-sartan
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Direct renin inhibitors
● Aliskiren (Tekturna): inhibits renin's ability to convert angiotensinogen to Ang I
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● Prevents production of precursor to Ang II
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● Other direct renin inhibitors currently in development
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RAS drugs: adverse effects, rehab concerns
● Generally well-tolerated... some nausea, dizziness
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● Possible allergic reaction (rash, angioedema)
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● ACE inhibitors: dry cough (due to ↑'d bradykinin)
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Calcium Channel Blockers
● Limit calcium entry into vascular smooth muscle and cardiac muscle
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● Promote vasodilation, stabilize HR
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● Indications: Hypertension, Angina pectoris , Arrhythmias
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Calcium channel blockers endings
-ipine
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Calcium Channel blockers: adverse effects, concerns
● Swelling in feet, ankles
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● Orthostatic hypotension
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● Altered heart rate
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● Avoid systemic heat
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● Increased risk of heart attack?
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Segment Recap: Vasodilators, RAS Drugs, Calcium Channel Blockers
● "Vasodilators" are so-named because they have a direct
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inhibitory effect on smooth muscle in peripheral arterioles
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● Excessive activity in the renin-angiotensin system must be reduced to prevent detrimental effects of Ang II on the heart and vasculature
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● Calcium channel blockers selectively limit Ca++ entry into heart cells and peripheral vascular smooth muscle, thus
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↓ing BP by reducing cardiac contraction force and promoting peripheral vasodilation, and... treating certain cardiac dysrhythmias
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Ant-Anginals: Organic Nitrates
● Anti-anginals: Organic
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Nitrates
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-Nitroglycerin, isosorbide dinitrate, others
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-Traditional route: sublingual
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-Transdermal administration: creams,
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patches
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-Primary indication: angina pectoris
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Nitrates: primary effects
Dilate peripheral vasculature...
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● venous dilation causes ↓'d cardiac preload(blood returning to heart)
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● arterial dilation causes ↓'d afterload (pressure heart pumps against)
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● Result: ↓'d cardiac workload, ↓'d O2 demand
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Nitrate tolerance
● Continuous administration (e.g. patches) reduce drug effects
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● Reasons unclear
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● Effectiveness restored quickly when nitrates
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are discontinued
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● Prevention: daily nitrate-free intervals (e.g. patch 12 hr on, 12 hr off)
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Nitrates: adverse effects, rehab concerns
● Headache, dizziness
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● Orthostatic hypotension
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● ↑'d vasodilation... exaggerated response to systemic heat
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● Sublingual doses:
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● check drug viability