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Pharm: Cardiac/Shock
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is Class I? Give example of a drug in this class. | SODIUM CHANNEL BLOCKER 1A: quinidine; 1B: lidocaine (Xylocaine) |
| What is Class II? Give example of a drug in this class. | BETA ADRENERGIC BLOCKERS: propranolol (Inderal) |
| What is Class III? Give example of a drug in this class. | POTASSIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS: amiodarone (Cardorone) |
| What is Class IV? Give example of a drug in this class. | CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS: verapamil (Calan) |
| What is Class V? Give example of a drug in this class. | MISCELLANEOUS: adenosine (Adenocard); Digoxin |
| MOA of Sodium Channel Blockers for antidysrhythmics? | Slows the spread of impulse conduction across myocardium. |
| MOA of Beta Adrenergic Blockers for antidysrhythmics? | Decrease sympathetic system; Decrease HR (negative chronotropic effect); Decrease BP |
| MOA of Potassium Channel Blockers for antidysrhythmics? | Prolongs refractory period |
| MOA of Calcium Channel Blockers for antidysrhythmics? | Peripheral vasodilation; Decrease HR (negative chronotropic effect); Negative inotropic effect |
| MOA of adenosine (Adenocard) for antidysrhythmics? | Slows conduction through AV Node. (WARNING: can cause transient asystole) |
| MOA of Digoxin for antidysrhythmics? | Positive inotropic effect (greater force of contraction); Negative chronotropic effect (decreased HR) |
| Indications for CLASS I (Sodium Channel Blockers)? | Ventricular Dysrhythmias (PVC's)--Premature Ventricular Contraction. |
| Indications for CLASS II (Beta Adrenergicl Blockers)? | Atrial dysrhythmias; Heart failure; HTN; MI |
| Indications for CLASS III (Potassium Channel Blockers)? | serious Ventricular and Atrial dysrhythmias |
| Indications for CLASS IV (Calcium Channel Blockers) | HTN; Angina; Supraventricular dysrhythmias. |
| Drugs used for treating Angina Pectoris? | 1. Organic Nitrates, 2. Beta Adrenergic Blockers, 3. Calcium Channel Blockers |
| T or F. Angina is usually relieved by reducing cardiac workload (feels better upon resting) | TRUE |
| MOA of organic nitrates in the treatment for Angina? | dilates veins and coronary arteries. |
| MOA of Beta Adrenergic Blockers in the treatment of Angina? | decreases the oxygen demands on the heart; Decreased BP; Negative Inoptropic effect; Negative chronotropic effect |
| MOA of Calcium Channel Blockers in the treatment of Angina? | dilates coronary vessels and reduces workload on heart: Decreased BP and negative chronotropic effects (decreased HR) |
| What does the P wave indicate? | Atrial Depolarization |
| What does the QRS wave indicate? | Ventricular Depolarization (Ca+ and Na+ move in) |
| What does the T wave indicate? | Ventricular Repolarization (K+ moves out) |
| What is Angina Pectoris and what are its symptoms? | Chest pain with physical exertion or emotional stress. Pain represents myocardial ischemia--muscle cells lacking oxygen. Angina normally subsides with rest. |
| Indications for Class V (andenosines) | serious Atrial tachycardia |
| Indications for Class V (Digoxin) | Atrial dysrhythmias |
| Toxicity warning symptoms of Digoxin? | nausea, vomiting, headaches and "halo vision" |
| Example of Organic Nitrates used to treat Angina and their MOA? | nitroglycerin (Nitrostat, Nitrobid, Nitro-Dur). MOA: causes vasodilation and DECREASES preload and afterload. |
| Example of Beta Adrenergic Blockers used to treat Angina and their MOA? | propranolol (Inderal) and metaprolol (Lopressor). MOA: negative chronotrope and inotrope. |
| Example of Calcium Channel Blockers used to treat Angina and their MOA? | verapamil (Calan) and diltiazem (Cardiazem). MOA: vasodilation and negative chronotrope (decrease HR) |
| Define Myocardial Infarction (MI)? | "Heart Attack". Death of muscle secondary to coronary artery occlusion. Presents the same as Angina except the pain does not ease with rest. |
| Treatment of MI? (MONA) | Morphine, Oxygen, Nitro, Aspirin |
| Preventative drug treatment for Cerebral Vascular Accident (CVA) or "Stroke"? | 1. Antihypertensives: (ACE inhibitors, Beta Blockers, Calcium Channel Blockers, Diuretics; 2. Antiplatelet Aggregation: (Aspirin, ticlopidine (Ticlid) for px who can't tolerate aspirin) |
| Two types of Cerebral Vascular Accident (CVA) or "Stroke"? | 1. Thrombotic Stroke (clot in artery of the brain) 2. Hemorrhagic Stroke (burst blood vessel in brain)--only about 20% of strokes/less common. **DO NOT treat with thrombolytics. |
| Three types of Shock? | 1. Hypovalemic (lack of fluid); 2. Distributive (loss of blood vessels tone); 3. Cardiogenic (pump failure) |
| What type of shock does Anaphylaxis Shock fall under? | Distributive Shock |
| What is Anaphylaxis Shock? | Shock from sever allergic reaction. Can be from medicines, food, bee stings, bites, etc. |
| What does Anaphylaxis Shock cause the body to do? | Vasodilation (Distributive shock) and Bronchoconstriction. |
| Treatment of choice for Anaphylaxis Shock? | epinephrine (Adrenalin) because it is both a vasoconstrictor and bronchodilator. |
| Name and describe the three categories under Distributive Shock? | 1. Neurogenic (trauma to brain or spinal cord); 2. Septic (pathogenic organisms in blood...multi organ failure); 3. Anaphylactic (acute allergic reaction) |