Heart Failure

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1
What is ACE inhibitors used for?
all HFrEF
2
What do you monitor with ACEI?
BP, renal function and potassium 1-2 weeks after initiation or dose change
3
What are some AE of ACEI
hyperkalemia, hypotension, renal impairement, angioedema and cough
4
When do you add in beta blockers for heat failure?
once pattient is stable on ACEI
5
What should you monitor with beta blockers?
monitor BP, HR, sx for HoTM, bradycardia and dizziness
6
Which stage is an aldosterone antagonist added?
stage C
7
What is the MOA of aldosterone agonists?
blocks the effects of aldosterone in the kidneys, heart and vasculature
8
What are the two aldosterone antagonists?
spironolactone and eplerenone
9
What should you monitor regularly for with aldosterone antagonists?
hypokalemia
10
What are some adverse effects of aldosterone antagonist?
mental confusion, diarrhea, cramping, gynecomastia, ED
11
What is the MOA for for loop diuretics?
reduce salt and water retention
inhibits Na+ reabsorption in the ascending loop of henle
12
What are some examples of loop diuretics?
furosemide bumetanide, torsemide
13
What are some AE of loop diuretics?
ototoxicity, electrolyte imbalance (Na, K), glucose control, urinary retention
14
What are some examples of thiazide diuretics?
HCTZ, chlorthalidone and metolazone
15
What should regularly be checked with loop diuretics?
electrolytes (Na, K)
16
When should vasodilators be used?
stage C heart failure
17
What is the mechanism of action for isosorbide dinitrate?
arterial vasodilator --> decreases afterload
increase effect of nitrates through antioxidant mechanism
18
What is the MOA of hydralazine?
stimulates norepinephrine signaling endothelium
venous vasodilator --> decreases preload
19
Who do you give vasodilators to?
patients who cannot tolerate ACEI or ARBs
african americans in class III or IV
20
What do you monitor with vasodilators?
volume depletion and hypotension
21
What are some adverse effects of vasodilators?
h/a and hypotension
22
Who are angiotensin receptor-neprilysin inhibitors recommended for?
HFrEF and perisstent or worsening symptoms despite adequiate treatment regimen with first line drugs
23
What is the MOA for sacubitril?
prodrug metabolized to an active metabolite that inhibits neprilysin, increase natriuretic peptide concentration
24
What is ACE inhibitors used for?
all HFrEF
25
What is ACE inhibitors used for?
all HFrEF
26
What do you monitor while on entresto?
monitor for hypotension, dizziness or cough
lab studies for hyperkalemia
27
What is the MOA for sodium dependant glucose transporter inhibitor?
MOA: reversible inhibition of SGLT-2 in the proximal tubule of the kidney which decreases reabsorption in the proximal convoluted tubule of the kidney causing glycosuria and polyuria
28
When are SGLT2 inhibitors indicated
HFrEF in class II-IV
29
What are some exmples of SGLT2 inhibitors?
dapagliflozin
empagliflozin
30
What do you monitor with SGLT2 inhibitors?
dehydration
weight loss
hypotension
GFR
31
What are some adverse effects with SGLT2 inhibitors?
UTI
genital infection
dehydration
weight loss
DKA
32
What are some CI for SGLT2 inhibitors?
CKD
recurrent UTIs
33
What should you consider in stage D?
continuous IV ionotropic support as a bridge to transplant or mechanical circulatory support
34
Which two drugs improve symptoms of heart failure?
digoxin
diuretics
35
When is digoxin indicated?
HFrEF with perisistent symptoms despite treatment with first line meds
36
What is the MOA of digoxin?
positive inotropic and negative chronotropic effects
increase of intracellular sodium concentrations because of Na+/K+-ATPas inhibition
increases force of myocardial contractions
37
What should be monitored with digoxin?
renal impairement
potassium
magnesium
serum creatinine
calcium
38
What are some AE of digoxin?
GI anorexia
d/n/v
CNS and other apathy
confusion
diziness
h/d
mental disturbances
visual disturbance
gynecomastia
39
What is an example of If channel inhibitor?
ivabradine
40
What is the MOA of ivabradine
slows the firing of the SA node which reduces HR
41
When is ivabradine indicated?
If all are present:
class II-III
stable HFrEF less than or equal to 35%
sinus rhythm with HR of greater than or equal to 70 at rest on maximum tolerated bb dose
42
What do you monitor with ivabradine?
atrial fibrillation
bradycardia
strong CYP3A4 interactions
43
What are the GI signs of digoxin toxicity?
nausea
vomiting
abdominal pain
44
What are the neurological symptoms of digoxin toxicity?
weakness
confusion
45
What are the electrolyte symptoms of digoxin toxicity?
hyperkalemia
46
What are the cardiac symptoms of digoxin toxicity?
bradycardia
heart block
arrhythmias
47
What are the visual symptoms of digoxin toxicity?
blurred vision
photophobia
yellow hallows around light
48
Is tolvaptan mortally beneficial in patients with HF?
no
49
What is the effect of dobutamine?
no change in BP
raises HR and cardiac output
50
What is dobutamine used for?
HF
cardiogenic shock
cardiac stress testing
51
What are the AE of dobutamine?
tachycardia and arrhythmias
52
What is the MOA of dopamine?
chronotropic effects at lower doses
vasoconstriction at higher doses
53
What are the AEs of dopamine?
tachycardia
54
What is the MOA for nirtoprusside?
nitric oxide induced stimulation of GC to convert GTP to cGMP
55
When is sodium nitroprusside indicated
warm and wet ADHF
alternative to inotropes in cold and wet ADHF
hypertensive crisit
56
How is sodium nitroprusside eliminated?
hepatically metabolized
renally excreted
57
What are the AE of nitroprusside?
hypotension
thiocyanate and cyanide toxicity
58
What is the MOA for nesiritide?
Recombinant B type natriuretic peptide binds to natriuretic peptide receptor A to stimulate guanylate cyclase and production of cGMP
59
When is nesiritide indicated
warm and wet ADH
alternative to inotropes in cold and wet ADHF
60
How is nesiritide eliminated?
natriuretic peptide receptor C
61
What are the AEs of nesiritide?
hypotension and tachycardia
62
What is the MOA of IV nitroglycerin?
combines with sufhydryl groups in vascular endothelium to create S-nitrosothiol compounds that mimic nitric oxide's stimulation of guanylate cyclase and productions of cGMP
63
Indication for IV nitroglycerin?
wet and warm ADH
ACS
hypertensive crises
64
How is IV nitroglycerin elminated?
renally
65
What are some AE of IV nitroglycerin?
hypotension
reflex tachy
h/a
tachyphylaxis
66
What is the MOA for bipyridines (milrinone)?
inhibits phosphodiesterase 3 intracellular enzyme
67
What is milrinone used for?
acute heart failur or chronic heart failure
68
What are some AE of milrinone?
arrhthmias
thrombocytopenia
liver enzyme changes
tachycardia
ventricular arrhythmias
69
What are some CI of milrinone?
severe obstructive cardiomyopathy
ventricular aneurysm
hypovolemia
tachycardia
70
What is the MOA of tolvaptan?
selective vasopressin 2 receptor antagonist
71
Is tolvaptan mortally beneficial in patients with HF?
no
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