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Cardio Drugs, DH

QuestionAnswer
Cardiac dose of epi .04mg
Allows heart to do more work w/o increasing O2 usage. Reduces edema that occurs w/CHF. Used for atrial flutter and atrial fibrillation. Digoxin (Lanoxin); digitalis glycoside
Drug interacgtions of digoxin(Lanoxin) sympathomimetics, vasoconstrictors can increase chance of arrythmia. Erythromycin and tetracycline can increase toxicity of digoxin.
Dental mngmt of pt taking digoxin Can cause bradycardia or arrythmias. Pts pulse should be checked before each dental appt.
Adverse reactions of digitalis glycosides arrythmias, toxicity, increased salivation, increase in gagging
Hydralazine digitalis glycoside; arterial vasodilator; reduces peripheral resistance.
Nitroglycerin digitalis glycoside; venous dilator; reduces the work of the heart
angiotensin II receptor antagonists losartan - first line of therapy for CHF; carvedilol - an alpha and beta blocker
Sodium Channel Blockers Class I antiarrhythmics; interferes w/ influx of sodium into nerve cell; prevents depolarization transmission of nerve impulse,
Beta blockers Class II;decreases sympathetic activity; sympatholytic; decreases epinephrine and norepinephrine; propranolol
Adrenergic neuronal blockers Class III; decrease release of norepinephrine from adrenergic nerve endings; increases refractory period of ventricles; ex. cordarone, bretylol
Calcium channel blockers Class IV; blocks influx of calcium into cardiac muscle; decreases rate of firing of SA and AV nodes; causes vasodilation; verapamil, diltiazem, nifedipine
Nitroglycerin most frequently used nitrate for management of acute anginal episodes; is a vasodilator
Nitrostat, NitroQuick Sublingual tablet
Nitrolingual sublingual spray
Antianginal Drugs Nitroglycerin-like compounds, calcium channel blockers, Beta blockers; reduce the workload of the heart by decreasing cardiac output, peripheral resistance or both
Isosorbide dinitrate Sublingual form is effective for acute anginal attacks; tablets and topical are used for prophylaxis of anginal attacks
Amyl nitrite the only nitroglycerin-like compound that is not a nitrate; not frequently used
Examples of B-adrenergic blocking agents propranolol, metaprolol, atenolol
Stepped-care approach to management of hypertension 1)Lifestyle changes, 2)drug therapy;diuretics or beta blockers, 3)drugs are increased in dose, mixed, or combined, 4)mixing 2 or 3 drugs or addition of a neuronal blocker(guanethidine)
Abrupt discontinuation of some BP meds may result in rebound hypertension
3 major types of diuretics Thiazides, Loop, Potassium (K) Sparing
Thiazides Most common for tx of hypertension. HCTZ is most commonly used thiazide. Decreases peripheral vascular resistance. NSAIDS can reduce the antihypertensive effect.
Adverse reactions of thiazides can cause hypokalemia and sensitize myocardium to developing arrhythmias. Potential for arrhythmias exacerbated by digoxin. Epi in LA has arrhythmogenic potential (use cardiac dose). Potentiate the action of other hypertensives,increases hypo potential
Loop Diuretics fusosemide(lasix) - most commonly used loop. Used in pts w/CHF. NSAIDs interfere w/antihypertensive action.
Potassium sparin diuretics have a weak diuretic action. A combo product is designed to reduce the amount of potassium loss and prevent hypokalemia. (combo of triamterene and HCTZ, dyazide or maxzide, is most common).
Potassium Salts indicated in tx of hypokalemia. Contraindicated in pts w/severe renal impairment or those taking K-sparing diuretics
B-adrenergic blocking agents, nonselective nonselective drugs block B1 and B2 receptors (propranolol), can react with epi, resulting in hypertension. Give cardiac dose of epi
B-adrenergice blockers, selective or specific; block B1 receptors more than B2; metoprolol. Good for asthmatics. Less likely to produce drug interaction w/epi
Calcium channel blockers end in "dipine"; tx of hypertension, arrythmias and angina; verapamil, nifedipine, diltiazem; vasodilator; decrease total peripheral resistance; effects not reduced by NSAIDs
Angiotensin-related agents end in "pril"; 2 types: Angiotensin-converting enzyme(ACE) inhibitors (captopril, enalapril,lisinopril). Angiotensin II receptor antagonist: blocks effect of angiotensin II(Losartan).
Adverse effects of ACE inhibitors (antagonists have fewer rxns) dry, nonproductive, persistant cough that may be worse at night or in supine position; dysgeusia(altered taste). Effectiveness is reduced by NSAIDs.
Drug interactions with angiotensin II rec. antagonists NSAIDs may antagonize the antihypertensive effect of losartan.
A1-adrenergic blocking agents antihypertensive; selective A1 blockers:doxazosin, terazosin. More effective when combined w/diuretics or B blockers; Peripheral vasodilation. NSAIDs can reduce antihyper effect; epi can increase the antihyper effects of doxazosin, can result in hypoten
Clonidine(catapres) antihypertensive; used when other meds are ineffective; oral or transdermal patch; xerostomia, parotid gland swelling, dysgeusia
adverse effects of antihypertensives xerostomia,dysgeusia,gingival enlargement(calcium channel blockers), orthostatic hypotension (guanethidine)
Dental meds that should be used with caution CNS depressants, no gingival retraction cord w/epi; no more than 2 1.8 ml carpules of 2% lidocaine w/ 1:100,000 epi
antihyperlipidemics HMG Co-A reductase inhibitors end in "statin"; most common antihyperlipidemic; liver fx test bc of small potential for hepatoxicity. Increases the anticoagulant effect of warfarin
Niacin B-vitamin produces a therapeutic effect in larger doses; cutaneous flushing common and warm sensation(blocked by aspirin or ibuprofen); hyperuricemia can occur(treated w/allupurinol)
Created by: 17124198
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