Drugs affecting blood flow

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116 Terms

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What is hemostasis?

Bleeding prevention by fibrin formation and platelet aggregation
Bleeding prevention by fibrin formation and platelet aggregation
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Difference between arteries and veins in thrombosis
Arteries have more platelets while veins have more fibrin
Arteries have more platelets while veins have more fibrin
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Drug categories that affect blood flow

  • Anti-platelet drugs

  • Oral anti-coagulants /anti-fibrin drugs

  • Injectable anti coagulants/ thrombin inhibitors

  • Thrombolytic drugs

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Preferred drugs in arterial thrombosis
Antiplatelet drugs
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What injured blood vessels release?

  1. Thromboxane A2 - vasoconstrictor and platelet activator

  2. ADP (adenosine diphosphate) - promote platelet aggregation

  3. GP receptors ( GP lIb/IIIa ) - makes sticky ( Exteriorization)

  4. Thrombin - convert fibrinogen to fibrin→platelet plug formation

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Types of Antiplatelet drugs

  1. Drugs acting on Thromboxane A2 - Aspirin

  2. Drugs acting on ADP - Clopidogrel, Ticlopidine

  3. Drugs acting on Gp IIb/IIIa - Abciximab, Tirofiban, Eptifibatide

  4. Drugs acting on PAR-1 receptors of Thrombin - Atopaxar, Vorapaxar

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What is the first antiplatelet drug
Aspirin
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Normal platelet receptor involved in aggregation
GP IIb/IIIa
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Substances released after vascular injury
  • TXA2

  • ADP

  • Thrombin

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Effect of platelet activation
Platelets become sticky and aggregate
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Drug acting on ADP receptor
  • Clopidogrel

  • Ticlopidine

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Drugs acting on GP IIb/IIIa receptor
  • Abciximab

  • Tirofiban

  • Eptifibatide

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Drugs acting on thrombin PAR-1 receptor
  • Atopaxar

  • Vorapaxar

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TXA2 causes what effect on platelets
Platelet aggregation
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PGI2 causes what effect on platelets
Inhibits platelet aggregation
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Aspirin mechanism of action
Irreversible inhibition of COX
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Prostaglandins / arachidonic acid pathway

Arachidonic acid pathway

  1. Cell membrane phospholipids release arachidonic acid via phospholipase A₂ when cells are stimulated (injury, inflammation).

  2. Arachidonic acid is metabolized mainly by two pathways: cyclo-oxygenase (COX) → prostaglandins/thromboxanes, and lipoxygenase (LOX) → leukotrienes.

  3. In the COX pathway, arachidonic acid is first converted to unstable intermediates PGG₂ and PGH₂.

  4. PGH₂ is the common precursor for several prostanoids, depending on the tissue-specific enzymes present.

  5. In platelets, PGH₂ is converted to thromboxane A₂ (TXA₂) → promotes platelet aggregation and vasoconstriction.

  6. In vascular endothelium, PGH₂ is converted to prostacyclin (PGI₂) → inhibits platelet aggregation and causes vasodilation.

  7. In other tissues, PGH₂ forms PGE₂, PGD₂, and PGF₂α, which mediate inflammation, pain, fever, smooth muscle contraction, and other local effects.

<p><span><span>Arachidonic acid pathway </span></span></p><p></p><ol><li><p><span><span>Cell membrane phospholipids release arachidonic acid via phospholipase A₂ when cells are stimulated (injury, inflammation).</span></span></p></li><li><p><span><span>Arachidonic acid is metabolized mainly by two pathways: cyclo-oxygenase (COX) → prostaglandins/thromboxanes, and lipoxygenase (LOX) → leukotrienes.</span></span></p></li><li><p><span><span>In the COX pathway, arachidonic acid is first converted to unstable intermediates PGG₂ and PGH₂.</span></span></p></li><li><p><span><span>PGH₂ is the common precursor for several prostanoids, depending on the tissue-specific enzymes present.</span></span></p></li><li><p><span><span>In platelets, PGH₂ is converted to thromboxane A₂ (TXA₂) → promotes platelet aggregation and vasoconstriction.</span></span></p></li><li><p><span><span>In vascular endothelium, PGH₂ is converted to prostacyclin (PGI₂) → inhibits platelet aggregation and causes vasodilation.</span></span></p></li><li><p><span><span>In other tissues, PGH₂ forms PGE₂, PGD₂, and PGF₂α, which mediate inflammation, pain, fever, smooth muscle contraction, and other local effects.</span></span></p></li></ol><p></p>
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ADP receptor on platelets
P2Y12 receptor
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Irreversible P2Y12 inhibitors
  • Clopidogrel

  • Ticlopidine

  • Prasugrel

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Nature of clopidogrel and prasugrel
Prodrugs
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Enzyme activating clopidogrel
CYP2C19
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Effect of omeprazole on clopidogrel

Inhibits CYP2C19 and reduces effect ( because clopidogrel activated by CYP2C19)

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Safest PPIs with clopidogrel
  • Pantoprazole

  • Rabeprazole

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Faster acting ADP inhibitor
Prasugrel
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Major risk of prasugrel
Hemorrhagic stroke
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Contraindication of prasugrel
Stroke
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Reversible P2Y12 inhibitors
  • Cangrelor

  • Ticagrelor

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Strongest antiplatelet drugs
GP IIb/IIIa inhibitors
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Example of Drugs acting on GP IIb/IIIa

  • Abciximab

  • Tirofiban

  • Eptifibatide

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Main action of thrombin
Generation of fibrin
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Thrombin receptor on platelets
PAR-1 receptor
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Effect of thrombin binding PAR-1
Platelet activation
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Oral PAR-1 antagonist used clinically
Vorapaxar
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PAR-1 antagonist not used
Atopaxar
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Anti-platelet drugs preferred in which thrombosis
Arterial thrombosis
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Antifibrin drugs are also called
Anticoagulants
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Classification of anticoagulants
  • Oral

  • Parenteral / injectable

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Oral anticoagulant group include

  • Vitamin K inhibitors

  • Direct thrombin inhibitors

  • Factor Xa inhibitors

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Drugs in vitamin K inhibitors

  • Warfarin

  • Dicumarol

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Clotting factors requiring vitamin K to become active

Factors II ,VII ,IX ,X

<p>Factors II ,VII ,IX ,X</p>
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Vitamin K function
  • Gamma carboxylation of clotting factors II,VII,IX,X and activate them

  • Activation of anticoagulant proteins C,S

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Anticoagulant proteins activated by vitamin K
  • Protein C

  • Protein S

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Enzyme inhibited by warfarin

VKOR (vitamin K epoxide reductase)

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Initial effect of warfarin
  • Hypercoagulable state / Dermal vascularnecroosis / increased clotting

  • Occur for initial 1-2 days

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Reason for warfarin induced hypercoagulation
Protein C deficiency
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Warfarin complication causing skin necrosis
Purple toe syndrome
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Properties of Warfarin

  • Oral anticoagulant

  • Inhibit vitamin k

  • Need 4-5 days to produce action

  • Mainly for maintainence purpose

  • C/I in pregnancy →prevent osteocalcin action →Fetal warfarin syndrome → skeletal deformity (Microcephaly, Nasal hypoplasia, Microophthalmia)

  • Monitered by PT/INR

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Warfarin onset of action
4 to 5 days
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Warfarin use
Maintenance therapy
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Warfarin acts only in vivo
Yes
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Warfarin contraindicated in pregnancy
Yes
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Warfarin causes fetal syndrome
Fetal warfarin syndrome
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Cause of skeletal deformity in fetus
Inhibition of osteocalcin
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Features of fetal warfarin syndrome
  • Microcephaly

  • nasal hypoplasia

  • microphthalmia

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Monitoring parameter of warfarin

PT / INR

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Why INR is preferred over PT

INR remains same across all labs but PT have different values in different labs

<p>INR remains same across all labs but PT have different values in different labs</p>
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Effect of warfarin overdose
Bleeding
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Four factor complex / Prothrombin factor complex contains which factors

  • IIa

  • VIIa

  • IXa

  • Xa

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Treatment of choice for warfarin bleeding
Four factor complex
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Alternative if four factor complex unavailable
Fresh frozen plasma
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If both four factor complex and fresh frozen plasma unavailable then

Whole blood is given

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Antidote for warfarin
Vitamin K
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INR less than 5 management
Stop warfarin
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INR 5 to 20 management

Stop warfarin and give vitamin K

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INR more than 20 management

Stop warfarin and give four factor complex

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Drugs increasing bleeding risk with warfarin
  1. Enzyme inhibitors

  2. Drugs displacing warfarin from PPB sites

  3. Antimicrobials

  4. Liver disease

<ol><li><p>Enzyme inhibitors</p></li><li><p>Drugs displacing warfarin from PPB sites</p></li><li><p>Antimicrobials</p></li><li><p>Liver disease</p></li></ol><p></p>
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Examples of enzyme inhibitors
  • Erythromycin

  • Ciprofloxacin

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Drugs displacing warfarin from PPB sites
Sulfonamides
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Antibiotic increasing bleeding with warfarin
  • Cefoperazone

  • Broad spectrum antimicrobial

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Disease increasing warfarin effect
Liver disease
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Drugs decreasing warfarin effect
Enzyme inducers
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Examples of enzyme inducers
  • Rifampicin

  • Carbamazepine

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Oral direct thrombin inhibitor
Dabigatran
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Monitoring required for dabigatran
Not required
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Antidote for dabigatran

Idarucizumab (monoclonal antibody)

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Direct factor Xa inhibitors drugs

  • Rivaroxaban

  • Apixaban

  • Edoxaban

  • Betrixaban

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Riveroxaban

pneumonic - RiverOXABAN

  • River - Reversible

  • O - Oral

  • XA - Xa

  • B - Blocker

  • AN - Antagonist

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Antidote for factor Xa inhibitors overdose

Andexanet alfa
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Types of injectable anti-coagulants

  • Indirect thrombin inhibitors

  • Direct thrombin inhibitors

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Injectable anticoagulants
Heparins
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Indirect thrombin inhibitor example
  • unfractioned Heparin (UFH)

  • Low moleculer weight heparin (LMWH)

  • Fondaparinux

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UFH effect on clotting factors
Inhibits IIa and Xa
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LMWH effect on clotting factors
Inhibits Xa more than IIa
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Fondaparinux action
Only inhibits factor Xa
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Route of heparin administration
Subcutaneous or IV
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Onset of heparin action

Immediate (in acute conditions)

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Anticoagulant of choice in pregnancy
Heparin
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Monitoring of heparin
APTT
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LMWH monitoring required
Usually not required
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LMWH monitoring in renal failure
Anti-factor Xa assay
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Antidote of heparin
Protamine sulfate
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Heparin side effects mnemonic

Pneumonic - BOTHA

  • Bleeding

  • Osteoporosis

  • Thrombocytopenia ( HIT )

  • Hyperkalemia

  • Alopecia

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HIT occurs how many days after starting heparin

4 to 5 days
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Feature of HIT
Thrombocytopenia with thrombosis
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Treatment of HIT
Direct thrombin inhibitors
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Difference in Warfarin and HEparin

knowt flashcard image
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Difference between warfarin and heparin onset
  • Warfarin - slow

  • Heparin - immediate

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Warfarin pregnancy safety
Contraindicated
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Heparin pregnancy safety
Drug of choice
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Direct thrombin inhibitor (injectable)drugs

  • Bivalirudin

  • Argatroban

  • Melagatran