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Non-specific BB Prototype other non-specific BB's are compared to High lipid solubility Most effective when high renin Can cause bronchospasms Given post-MI, improves survival Class II anti-arrhythmic -- reduce enhanced automaticity from catecholamines and ischemia, suppresses PVC's Used for migraines |
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Non-specific BB NO production, B-2 agonism |
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Non-specific BB High lipid solubility |
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Non-specific BB Intrinsic sympathomimetic activity Effective with no effect on renin Decrease HR and CO less than other BB |
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Non-specific BB Open angle glaucoma eyedrops |
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B1-specific BB Class II antiarrhythmic -- off label use, but most commonly used |
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B1-specific BB Class II antiarrhythmic -- ventricular arrhythmias only Intrinsic sympathomimetic activity Decrease HR and CO less than other BB |
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B1-specific BB Ca entry blockade |
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B1-specific BB B2 agonist activity |
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B1-specific BB Short half-life so given IV Used for tachycardia/arrhythmia during and after surgery Acute Tx of supraventricular arrhythmias, ischemia, postop HT |
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B1-specific BB NO production Favorable effects on carb and lipid metabolism -- drug of choice for HT and metabolic syndrome |
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Causes BAR-mediated drop in BP (BB's limit this) Increase HR and systolic BP, decrease peripheral resistance and diastolic BP Arrythmias Parenteral or aerosol Used in emergencies to stimulate HR in pt's w/ bradycardia or heart block |
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Non-specific BB Class I antiarrythmic/membrane stabilizing a-1 antagonism, Ca entry blockade, antioxidant activity, prevents lipid peroxidation Mostly used w/ CHF and HT Metabolized by CYP2D6 |
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Non-specific BB, 3rd generation a-1 antagonism Given IV for HT emergencies b/c blocks a-1 |
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a-1 specific aB Used mainly for benign prostatic hyperplasia |
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a-1 specific aB Used mainly for benign prostatic hyperplasia |
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a-1 specific aB Used mainly for HT |
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Slight a-1 specific aB Non-competitive/covalent Used for HT in pheochromocytoma Minor blockage of his/ser |
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Non-specific aB Competitive Small doses, a-2 action; large doses, a-1 action Used for HT in pheochromocytoma |
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Cholinergic nicotinic receptor blocker Competitive ACh inhibitor |
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Cholinergic nicotinic receptor blocker used for Tourette's syndrome Competitive ACh inhibitor |
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a-2 agonist in RVLM Can be given as patch Can cause withdrawal HT Can treat neuropathic pain and ADHD |
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a-2 agonist prodrug in RVLM Chelated by Fe supplements Longest half life of a-2 agonists Contraindicated in pheochromocytoma -- interferes with catecholamine quantitation Most common HT drug in used in pregnancy Only current use is in preeclampsia Na/H2O retention, positive Coombs |
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NE storage depletion -- binds vesicles (VMAT2) in central and peripheral adrenergic neurons Long-lasting (days to weeks) Metabolized to inactive products Sedation, psychotic depression, worsens PUD or ulcerative colitis Teratogenic, crosses into breast milk Blocks uptake 2, NE/5-HT depleted |
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Blocks tyrosine hydroxylase and thus catecholamine synthesis Treatment for pheochromocytoma |
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Cholinergic nicotinic receptor blocker -- blocks channel after it opens |
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Increase HR and systolic BP, decrease diastolic BP (maybe) and peripheral resistance Increases CO and O2 consumption Can cause ventricular arrhythmias, cerebral hemorrhage, angina Increase diastole duration and coronary BF Used for hypersensitivity, local anesthetics, cardiac arrest Not given orally |
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Vagal reflex causes bradycardia Increase systolic and diastolic BP and peripheral resistance CO unchanged or down, increased stroke volume and coronary BF Chance of local necrosis |
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Does not cross BBB Made and released in proximal tubule (natriuretic and diuretic) IV infusion, short duration Low dose: D1; vasodilation and improved GFR Medium dose: D1, B1; NE release High dose: a; vasoconstriction |
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Racemic mixture -- B1 agonist Increase CO/contractility and stroke volume w/out HR change For short-term Tx of cardiac decompensation 2 min. half life, given IV |
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Direct a1 agonist, no B activity Vasoconstriction w/ reflex decrease in HR and CO Control hypotension w/ regional or spinal anesthesia |
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Mixed activity, direct action at all a and B receptors Orally active Hypotension of analgesia Increase HR and CO Fatal arrhythmias |
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Low dose blockage of M1 pre-syn Ach receptors High dose blockage of M2 nodal Ach receptors, increase HR Little effect when no choline esters Cutaneous vessel dilation at high dose Prevents vagal reflex Prevents bradycardia from parasympathomimetic drugs Helps AV conduction |
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Vasodilation, decrease HR, decrease AV node conduction velocity, decrease atrial contractility Increase Ki channels, block Ca channels (M2) NO production in vasculature (M3) but vasoconstriction if endothelial damage |
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B1-specific BB Best BB for HT Glaucoma eyedrops |
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Vasodilates arterioles Reflex increase in SNS, HR/contractility, renin release Can get palpitations Use with BB and diuretics (prevent reflex SNS and fluid retention) IV for eclampsia Autoimmune reactions |
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Vasodilates arterioles by opening K ATP channels Reflex tachycardia/renin Hirsutism (hair growth) = Rogaine |
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Vasodilates arterioles by opening K channels Reflex tachycardia/renin Hyperglycemia b/c inhibits insulin release |
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Vasodilates arterioles Agonist of D1 receptors Increases intraocular P (avoid in glaucoma) |
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Prodrug that forms NO/cGMP to dilate arteries and veins Decreased pre- and afterload Causes venous pooling Emergency Tx for CHF and ventricular failure Metabolized to cyanide |
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ACEI Increases prostaglandin synthesis Delays progression of renal disease in type I diabetes Used post-MI to prevent LV dilation/remodeling |
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ACEI, lysine derivative of elalaprilat |
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ARB prodrug Competitive antagonist of thromboxane A2 receptor, blocks platelet aggregation Increases excretion of uric acid (good for gout) Inhibits cytochrome P450 system |
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ARB Only 2% clearance by kidney |
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Renin inhibitor Not used alone -- add ACEI and diuretic |
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Ca channel blocker -- phenylakylamine Selective for myocardium Slow AV conduction and SA firing, reduce contractility Can cause AV block (esp. with BB), CHF, constipation Tx for angina -- decreased HR, contractility, afterload, vasospasm (coronary vasodilation) |
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Ca channel blocker -- benzothiazepine Intermediate selectivity b/t phenylakylamines and dihydropyridines Less effect on vasodilation and contractility than verapramil Slows AV conduction and SA firing, reduce contractility Can cause AV block (esp. with BB), CHF First pass not as bad (~50% bioavailability) Tx for angina -- decreased HR, contractility, afterload, vasospasm (coronary vasodilation) |
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Ca channel blocker -- dihydropyridine Selective for vasculature, dilate arteries more than veins Can cause reflex tachycardia Peripheral edema, GI irritation, can worsen angina First pass not as bad (~50% bioavailability) Tx for angina -- decreased afterload and vasospasm (coronary vasodilation) |
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Endothelin 1/2 (vasoconstrictor) receptor antagonist Used for pulmonary artery HT Severe liver toxicity, fetotoxicity |
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Sublingual, oral, transdermal Metabolized to NO, venous dilation and coronary vasodilation Decreased preload, BP and HR unchanged or slightly down/up Hypotension, reflex SNS with high doses Interaction w/ Sildenifil (Viagra) -- increase cGMP Tolerance, give 8-12 hr nitrate free period Anginal rebound w/ IV withdrawal |
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Definition
Used for chronic angina, does not relieve acute angina attacks Fatty acid oxidase inhibitor, late Na current inhibitor No effect on HR and BP Increase in BUN/Cr, dizziness, headache, nausea, constipation Don't use w/ CYP3A4 inhibitors Increases digoxin [ ] by 50% Benefits for increasing exercise tolerance and time to onset of angina, used in people who do not get revascularization |
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Class 1A antiarrhythmic Drug-induced lupus, Torsades de Pointe IV only, acute or short-term Tx only Hepatic metabolism, bad for slow acetylators Renal excretion of active metabolite, bad in kidney failure |
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Definition
Class 1A antiarrhythmic Torsades de Pointe, diarrhea, autoimmune thrombocytopenia, proarrhythmia |
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Class 1A antiarrhythmic Prominent vagolytic effect -- urinary retention, may worsen heart failure |
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Definition
Class 1B antiarrhythhmic Preferentially binds partially depolarized cells Blocks conduction at high rate (VTach), so may cause asystole post-MI Not effective for atrial arrhythmias Extensive first pass (IV) Rapid redistribution into fat tissue (loading dose) CNS toxicity |
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Definition
Class 1C antiarrhythmic Increased mortality post MI Contraindicated in pt. w/ structural heart disease Proarrhythmic effects Only given with life-threatening arrhythmias in pt. w/ no structural heart disease |
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Definition
Class III antiarrhythmic Analogue of thyroid hormone Class I-IV antiarrhythmic action EKG -- everything wide and long IV has replaced lidocaine as choice for cardiac resuscitation Very lipophilic, need loading dose Inhibits Cyp34A Causes pulmonary fibrosis, dermatitis, eye and thyroid problems |
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