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Asthma N210

Stack #14104

DefinitionAnswer
bind to B2-receptors on bronchial smooth muscle->relax airway smooth muscle B2 Agonist
Albuterol short-acting B2 agonist
chronic lung disorder, recurrent acute exacerbations, inflammation, increased mucus production, bronchoconstriction bronchial hyperresponsiveness (BHR) Asthma
total volume of air expired as rapidly as possible FVC (forced vital capacity)
volume of air expired 1 second from maximum inspiration FEV1 (forced expiratory vollume)
Late Asthmatic Response LAR
Bronchial hyperresponsiveness BHR
max. flow rate that can be generated during forced expiration PEFR (peak expiratory flow rate, L/sec)
short-acting B2 agonists (Albuterol); Anticholinergics (never frontline; always add-on therapy); Systemic corticosteroids Quick Relief: short acting for Asthma
allergens; drugs/food (ASA, NSAIDS, beta blockers); emotions, GERD, occupational, viruses, environmental (pollution, cold air, ozone); exercise; smoking (passive & active) triggers for Asthma
awakens at night; urgent care; increased need for short-acting B2 agonists; using >1 canister of short-acting B2 agonist per month poor asthma control
I-inhaler technique; C-compliance: E-environmental change poor asthma control-before increased meds check: ICE
corticosteroids; Cromolyn sodium or nedocromil; long-acting B2-agonist-Salmeterol); methylxanthines; leukotrine modifiers long-term controller
tachycardia&palpitation; skeletal muscle tremor - dose related/tolerance; nervousness/anxiety; paradoxical bronchospasm; hypokalemia inhaled B2-agonists ADR
competitive inhibition of muscarinic chollinergic receptors in bronchial smooth muscle resulting in bronchodilation of large airways; Atravant-(Ipatropium bromide) anticholinergic
inhibit LAR; < inflammation by inducing production of lipocortin-protein that inhibits synthesis & release of inflammatory mediators; onset is 6-8 hrs(time req'd for lipocortin sythesis corticosteroid
inhibit inflammatory response at all levels - inhibit migration of eosinophils&neutrophils; inhibit synthesis(not release) of histamine from mast cells; inhibit production of prostaglandins & leukotrienes cortiocsteroid
inhibit muscarinic actions of ACh at receptor sites; Examples are Atrovent (Ipatropium bromide) anticholinergics
inhaled: beclomethasone, budesonide, flunisolide, fluticasone, triamcinolone. Systemic- methylprednisolone (IV) or prednisone (oral) Corticosteroids
cough, oral candidiasis, systemic effects w/high dose- osteoporosis, skin thinning, easy bruising,HTN. Cannot stop cold turkey ADR's of Corticosteroids
not appropriate for monotherapy; beneficial when added to inhaled corticosteroids. Examples are Salmeterol/Formoterol Long-acting B2-agonists
combo products of corticosteroid & long-acting B2-agonist; preferred combo therapy for moderate&severe persistant asthma. Improves asthma control better than dbl dose of steroids Advair Diskus (fluticasone/salmeterol)
significant bronchodilation w/n 1 hr; well-tolerated; few ADR; oral b/c leuks released sytemically. Ex.: zileutin (Zyflo), zafirlukast (Accolate), montelukast (Singulair) Leukotriene inhibitor
anti-inflammatory; stabilizes mast cell membranes by inhibiting Ca++ influx; supresses both early&late phase reactions but nothing to already released; no bronchodilatory effects; 4-6 wks to benefit; no ADR but no longer preferred med -persistant asthma Cromolyn Sodium
Created by: tallrvrgrl
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