L5- heart failure

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Last updated 7:10 PM on 8/7/26
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69 Terms

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NYHA class I

  • no limitation of physical activity

  • no dyspnea, fatiguem chest pain, or near syncope with exertion

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NYHA class II

  • slight limitation of physical activity

  • no sx at rest, but ordinary physical activity causes dyspnea, fatiguem chest pain, or near syncope

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NYHA class III

  • marked limitation of physical activity

  • no sx at rest, but less than ordinary activity causes dyspnea, fatiguem chest pain, or near syncope

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NYHA class IV

  • inability to perform any physical activity without sx

  • dyspnea, fatigue, chest pain, or near syncope are present at rest and sx worsen with any activity

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ACC/AHA heart failure class A

  • high ridk for heart failure but no structural heart disease ( htn, cad) and no sx

  • at risk of HF

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ACC/AHA heart failure class B

  • structural heart dz associated with HF and no sx

  • pre HF

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ACC/AHA heart failure class C

  • structural heart disease who have current or prior sx

  • symptomatic HF

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ACC/AHA heart failure class D

  • refractory HF requirign some device or special intervention

  • advanced HF

    • monitored by cards

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ACAC/AHA vs NYHA

  • ACC/AHA describes disease progression (cannot move backwards) and NYHA describes current functional limitation (can move throughout base don sx)

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pillars of GDMT fro HF

  • evidence based B

  • angiotensin receptor- nephrilysin inhib (ARNIs), ACEi/ARBs

  • mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist (MRAs)

  • sodium glucose co transporter 2 inhib (SGLT2i)

  • diuretics (sx releif only- no mortality benefit)

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roel of BB in HF

  • decrease HR

  • decreased conduction

  • decrease contractility

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role of BB in HF- HR

  • decreased

  • less oxygen demand, more filling time, better coronary perfusion

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role of BB in HF- decreased conduction

  • fewer arrhythmias

  • more coordinated pumping

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role of BB in HF- contractility

  • decreased

  • protects myocardium from chroni catecholamine toxicity→ reduce remodeling and improving long term func

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role of ACEi adn ARBs in HF

  • decrease preload

  • decrease afterload

  • decrease ventricular remodeling

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roel of ACEi/ARBs in HF- preload

  • decreasd

  • less NA.water retention → less congestion and pulm edema

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roel of ACEi.ARBs in HF- afterload

  • decreased

  • vasodilation→ easier for lV to eject blood

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role of ACEi/ARBs in HF- ventricualr remodeling

  • decreased

  • locks angiotensinII- mediated hypertrophy and fibrosis→ sldows HFprogressiona dimproves survival

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angiotensin receptor neprilysin inhibitor (ARNI) agent

sacubitril/valsartan

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ARNI sight of action

  • sacubitril: neprilysin enzyme

  • valsartan: angiotensin II receptor

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ARNI MOA

  • sacubitril: inhibits neprilysin→ increases endogenous nautriuretic peptides (ANP, BNP), bradykinin, and other vasoactive peptides

  • blocks angiotensin II receptors→ decreases vasocontricton adn aldosterone release

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ARNI net effects

  • increase natriuresis

  • increase diuresis

  • increase vasodilation

  • decrease RAAS activation

  • decreasse remodeling

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ARNI indicaitons

  • first line foundational therapy for symptomatic HFrEF

  • preferred over ACEi.ARB in appropriate pts with chronic synptomatic HFrEF

  • may reduce HF hospitalization and CV mortality

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ARNI common ADE

  • hypotension

  • hyperkalemia

  • renal dys

  • dizziness

  • angioedema (rare but seriosu)

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monitor while on ARNI

  • BP

  • K

  • SCr/eGFR

  • voluem status

  • signs of angioedema

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ARNI DDI- ACEi

  • increased angioedema

  • clinical action: 36hr washout required before starting ARNI to prevent stacking effect

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role of MRAs ( aldosterone antagonist)

  • contribute to modulation of RAAS system reducing ventricular remodelign in HF adn in post MI pts

  • limit K and Mg loss andreduce myocardial fibrosis and hypertrophy

  • reduce morbidity adn mortality in appropriate HFrEF pts

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sodium glucose cotransporter2 (SGLT2) inihib agents

  • dapaglilozin

  • empagliflozin

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SGLT2i site of action

  • proximal convoluted tubule of the kidney

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SGLT2i MOA

  • reduce glucose reabsorption

  • increase urinary glucose exretion

  • produce mild antriuresis adn osmotic diuresis

  • reduce cardiac preload and afterload

  • improve cardiac and renal outcomes through multipek proposed mechanisms

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SGLT2i indicaitons

  • foundationsal therapy fro HFrEF (with or without diabetes)

  • HFpEF

  • T2D

  • CKD (selected pts)

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SGLT2i common ADE

  • genital mycotic infections

  • uti

  • volume depletion

  • hypotension

  • euglycemic diabetic ketoacidosis (rare)

  • aki (rare)

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what to monitor fro pts on SGLT2i

  • sx of genital infection

  • volume status

  • BP

  • signs of ketoacidosis

  • renal function (eGFR)

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SGLT2i DDI- loop or thiazide

  • increase voluem depletion/hypotension

  • monitor BP and volume status

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SGLT2i DDI- insulin

  • increased hypoglycemia risk (priamrily in diabetics)

  • may require insulin dose reduction

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SGLT2i DDI- NSAIDs with dehydration

  • increased AKI risk

  • encourage hydration

  • monitor renal fucntion

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SGLT2i DDI- keto or prolonged fasting

  • increased euglycemic DKA ridk

  • hold durign acute illness, surgery, ot prolonged fasting

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role of diuretics in HF

  • sx relief from fluid removal

  • loops: furosemide, torsemide, bumetanide

  • ADRs: electrolytes, kidney function

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hydralazine- nitrate combo

isosorbide dinitrate/hydralazine (BiDil)

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isosorbide dinitrate/hydralazine (BiDil)

  • nitrate primarily decreases preload

  • hydralazine is na arteriolar dilator that acts directly on smooth muscle of arterioles by incompletetly understood mech and decrease afterload

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main roles of isosorbide dinitrate/hydralazine (BiDil)

  • in self identified black pts with NYHA III-IV HFrEF recieving optimal GDMT, the fixed dose combination can reduce morbidity and mortality

  • may be used when ARNI/ACEi/ARB cannot be used because of intolerance or renal dys

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isosorbide dinitrate/hydralazine (BiDil) mechanism

  • nitrate primarily reduces preload

  • hydralazine primarily reduces afterload

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meds to avoid/use cautiously in HFrEF

  • NSAIDs adn COX2 inhib

  • thiazolidinediones: pioglitazone ,rosiglitazone

  • non DHP CCB: verapamil diltiazem

  • most class I antiarrhythmias

  • dronedarone in sz or recently decompensated HF

  • meds with substantial sodium load

  • unnecessary neg inotropes

  • excessive alcohol

  • OTC degcongestants/stimulatns when they increase bP or HR

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meds usually acceptable when another indication exists

  • amlodapine

  • felodipine

  • also reinforce:

    • avoid combining ACEi, ARB, adn ARNI therapies

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stage B HF tx

  • pre HF/structural heart disease

  • ACEi or ARB

  • evidence based BB

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stage C HF tx

  • symptomatic HF

  • four pillars

    • ARNI (or ACE/ARB)

    • evidence BB

    • MRA

    • SGLT2i

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stage D HF tx

  • advanced refractory HF

  • advanced therapies

  • LVAD

  • heart transplant

  • palliative/supportive care

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HF phenotypes- HFrEF

  • Ef: ≤40%

  • weak squeeze

  • high yield tx: four pillars

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HF phenotypes- HFmrEF

  • EF: 41-49%

  • intermediate

  • similar to HFrEF but weaker evidence

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HF phenotypes- HFpEF

  • EF: ≥50%

  • stiff ventricle

  • treat comorbidities + SGLT2i _ diuretics

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HF phenotypes- HFimpEF

  • EF: prev ≤40% adn now >40%

  • imporved EF

  • continue GDMT

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stage A HF tx

  • treat at risk disease

    • SGLT2i fro pts with diabetes at elevated CV risk

    • GLP1 receptor agonists fro obesity/diabetes

    • BP control, adn lifestyle

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can stage A be HFpEF?

NO

  • at risk only, no HF

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can stage B be HFpEF?

no

  • structural heart disease or evidence of eleated filling pressurem but no sx

  • may have diastolic dysfunction or LVH, but no HFpEF yet

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can stage C be HFpEF?

yes

  • sx HF with presereved EF ≥50%

  • classic HFpEF

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can stage D be HFpEF?

yes

  • advanced/refractory HFpEF (less common than advanced HFrEF, but exists)

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HFpEF receommended priorities

tx syndrome and comorbidities

  • SGLT2i for eligible pts

  • diuretic for congestion

  • control HTN
    treat afib

  • manage CAD, obesity, diabetes, CKD, and sleep apnea

  • encourage appropriate physical activity and weight management

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sx HF- where GDMT comes into focus; ARNI

  • preferred first line RAASi

  • start diresctly when appropriate (dont have to “fail” ACE first)

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sx HF- where GDMT comes into focus; BB

  • best started once the pt is euvolemic and heme stable

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sx HF- where GDMT comes into focus; MRA

  • easy to add— minimal BP lowering

  • monitor K and renal function

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sx HF- where GDMT comes into focus; SGLT2i-even with other meds

minimal BP lowering

benefits ppear quickly

  • can be started very early

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