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USMLE Step 1

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Drug
MOA & ADRs
3 Classes of Anti-anginal Drugs   1. Nitrates, 2. Beta blockers, 3. Ca channel blockers  
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Nitroglycerin [generates metHb (Fe3+) binds toxic cyanide = antidote]   MOA: nitrate, drug of choice 4 prompt relief of angina due to exertion or emotional stress, significant 1st pass in liver-better sublingual, decreases coronary vasoconstriction to perfuse the heart & relax coronary arteries; ADRs: high dose = reflex tachy  
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Isosorbide dinitrate   MOA: nitrate, decreases coronary vasoconstriction and perfuse the heart by relaxing the coronaries, used for chronic maintenance since not readily metabolized by liver and thus given PO, less potent than nitroglycerin  
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Nifedipine   MOA: Ca channel blocker affects smooth muscle in peripheral vasculature w/ little to no effect on the heart, thus allows for heart to pump vs. less mmHg, relaxes arterioles, best for Prinzmetal angina  
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Verapamil   MOA: Ca channel blocker that affects heart (slows HR) w/ some significant vasculature effect, causes the heart to work less & thus requires less O2, DOC for Prinzmetal angina (cardiac chest pain at rest that occurs in cycles); ADR: reflex tachy  
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Propranolol   MOA: beta-blocker that decreases the work of the heart and O2 demand used for daily antianginal tx and standard in acute unstable angina & MI  
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Metoprolol   MOA: beta-blocker that decreases the work of the heart and O2 demand used for daily antianginal tx and standard in acute unstable angina & MI  
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Classic Angina   -substernal pain, -lasts < 10 mins, -relieved by rest & nitrates  
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Myocardial Infarction   -substernal pain -> spreads to arms or jaw, -lasts > 30 mins, -not relieved by rest or nitrates  
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Created by: jerrica_08
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