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BC3cardiac lec. 1/23

BC3 lecture cardiac drug classes 1/23/08

QuestionAnswer
Fibrinolytics the “-plases”; the alteplase, tenecteplase, and the reteplase. it literally lyses the clot; use this for acute ST elevation; clot is occluding that artery right now; very expensive;converting fibrinogen to plasma which lyses the clot and opens up vessel
Anticoagulants use after the fibrinolytics/ avoid recurent clots;limits fibrin formation;low mole weight. Heparin,as the lovenox ; block factor X and thrombin;for unstable angina & non -Q-wave MI’s; combines/w antithrombin III/and inhibits thrombin formation
platelet inhibitors Aspirin, Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors; prevent a thrombus from forming by inhibiting thromboxane.
One of the biggest complications of fibrinolytics systemic bleeding;don’t want to stick needles in this patient because they bleed ;doesn’t go to the clot and lyse it – it works everywhere.
patient who has a history of a GI bleed are you going to use a fibrinolytic? No.
has had a stroke in the last 3 months, a bleed stroke, not just a thrombus? use a fibrinolytic? no
patient has anemia, severe anemia, would you use a fibrinolytic? no
how aspirin works inhibits the thromboxane
Plavix and Ticlid work by irreversible inhibition
irreversible inhibition of platelets once off drugs, goes back to normal in about 3-7 days
maximum platelet inhibition is about 8-10 days
take Plavix for 8-10 days before they reach their maximum inhibition
inotropes. drugs that increase the force of contraction; thereby increasing cardiac output and increasing workload of the heart.sympathomemetic;fight or flight;Dopamine.;
Dopamine. stimulates the alpha and beta receptors;Dose related ;renal dose(very low) to increase renal perfusion; higher doses;3-10mcg to increase cardiac output
Dopamine low dose, usually 3mcg for renal
Dopamine.3-10 mcg for increase cardiac output
Inotropic sympathomemetic is Dobutamine acts on the beta1 cells (located in the heart) stimulate the beta1 cells,increasing myocardial contractivity
Epinephrine Inotropic stimulates all of them, alpha, beta1, beta2.low dose it stimulates the beta 1 receptors in high dose it stimulates the alpha receptors;high dose epinephrine? for cardiac arrest, shock;want to increase his blood pressure
if patient is in V-fib coarsen this so that the defibrillator will hit on the R wave. You give epi, Coarsen – make it bigger
Norepiinephrine stimulates the alpha receptors ;increases blood pressure and systemic venous resistance;for cardiogenic shock;left ventricle is not pumping enough
phosphodiesterase inhibitor Amrione Milrinone;minimally affect the heart rate; decrease arterial pressure;treatment of CHF
Vasodilators used to decrease preload; nitrates ;work 3 places: decrease preload, decrease afterload, increase perfusion to the coronary artery; IV, Sublingual, by a patch;
Viagra, you cannot give them nitroglycerin; will have irreversible hypotension; no reversible agent for nitroglycerin
. Alright, if you hang nitro IV light will break it down; brown plastic bag hanging over an IV bag
The problem with long term nitro cyanide toxicity; patient is on nitro, make sure it is bitter under the tongue.only lasts about 6 months,
one nitro if not relieved in 5 minutes call the ambulance
Antidysrhythmics, according to class I, II, III, IV
Class I antidysrhythmic inhibits the fast sodium channels, likely to cause dysrhythmias, but it prolongs and depresses the action potention.largely ineffective ; old drugs – Quinidine, tocainide, lidocaine
do use Lidocaine for PVC’s hang a Lidocain drip
best drugs are Class II and Class III beta blockers;both for heart failure and an acute MI. standard of care for a patient who has had an MI, needs to be discharged with a beta blocker. end in "ol"
what case would make you think twice about sending a patient home on a beta blocker? Asthma.
Propranolol, stalol, atenolol, metoprolol, are all beta blockers
Class III drugs are amiodarone; primarily for ventricular dysfunction and a-fib. Ibutilide is used for both a-fib and a-flutter.
Class IV drugs are "pine." calcium channel blockers;slow the conduction down in the heart.
when calcium is released from the cell increase muscle contraction….
give a calcium channel blocker to a heart cell, Decrease rate, decrease contractility. Examples of those would be the “-pines”, Amlodopine? – pine.
drug used for Torsades is what? Magnesium Sulfate
bradycardic. and symptomatic give? atropine
Antihyperlipidemics 4 classifications #1 are your –statins ;everybody knows ;Lipitor;They reduce the enzyme that is used to make cholesterol. So it breaks that pathway and does not allow the cholesterol to be formed.
Nicotinic Acid is another classification ; Antihyperlipidemics it decreases the LDL, the total cholesterol and the triglycerides.;I get so hot and so red and my face flushes – tell them to take it with an aspirin.a lot of non-compliance
Bile acid sequestrants; Antihyperlipidemics bind the bile acids that are used to form cholesterol and LDL and this occurs in the liver.
Fibrates; Antihyperlipidemics decrease the liver extraction of free fatty acids and decrease triglyceride formation.
4 classifications Antihyperlipidemics;same side effects Liver failure ;check labs Liver functions, again in 6 weeks, again in 6 months, must monitor;GI upset, such as constipation ;abdominal pain ; diarrhea
problem with having liver failure and being on a statin? rhabdo; generalized weakness, fatigue, aches and pain, they cannot be on this drug. problem with rhabdo – it causes renal failure. So, they should never, ever be on statins again.
CPK is normally 25 so high means a lot of cellular damage
PTCA – percutaneous transcoronartery angioplasty, or PCI Percutaneous coronary intervention shoot the dye; find the plaque; advance the catheter to the area of the plaque, inflate the balloon, presses the plaque into the intima of the vessel
number one cause of re-steonsis after PTCA? smoking
PTCA is used to treat a patient with an MI – basic time frame – 90 minutes door to balloon. from the time they hit the door in the ED to the time they hit the door in the cath lab needs to be 90 minutes or less;get the labs done, get the EKG, get them triaged,
we do PTCA if there is greater than 70% occlusion of a coronary artery
re-stenosis is a real problem are stented – to prevent re-stenosis a stent it holds the stenotic lesion in place
drug eluding stents – Drug eluding stents release heparin or another drugs some times (?) to prevent clot formation, because a stent is metal – what happens when you put metal in the body – you have platelet reaction – clots.,
after a stent, you need to monitor the platelet and give and anti-platelet such as Aspirin and Plavix. They are on that for about 4-6 weeks. After the stent, they need to have a repeat treadmill or a thalium study;assess the PCI’s efficiency and the ability of that stent to hold that vessel open
Nursing care after a stent Check for bleeding at the sheath site;to prevent hematoma at site, sandbags(pressure) ; HOB elevated at less than 45 degrees;Check coagulation studies;enzymes;any chest pain ;one of the complications of PTCA is an MI –need an EKG
vaso-spastic blood vessels get a little irritated; clamp down Clamping down, he is not having blood flow, blood carries oxygen….he is going to have shortness of breath, he is going to have chest pain – so give oxygen right?
A dumbbell or apple core lesion is very (?) to stenting. (blank)
IABP. Intraaortic Balloon Pump it decreases the workload of the left ventricle by decreasing afterload,It increases perfusion to the coronary artery. threaded up through the femoral artery up to the aorta.balloon is 8-12 inches long;aorta is a high pressure system;inflates on diastol
IABP. Intraaortic Balloon Pump how it works it inflates on diastole ;when the coronary arteries become perfused;increases perfusion to the coronary arteries;you decrease what? Angina, chest pain;deflates on systole;connected to an EKG monitor ; deflate during the QRS complex
IABP. Intraaortic Balloon Pump it inflates and deflates according to what the heart is doing and it is an a rhythmic fashion. It will inflate and deflate on each one initially and that is a 1:1 ratio and then as the patient gets better it goes 1:2, 1:3 then the balloon pump is out.
the two reasons for a balloon pump:iabp Increase coronary artery perfusion;inflates on diastole; deflates on systole; deflation of that balloon decreases the afterload; decreases the workload of that left ventricle, so it decreases the workload of the left vent use this in pt. with weak L vent
Created by: goryan
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