workman pharm classification- revised oct 2014 llanes slides

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    Ch. 12: Drugs That Affect

    Urine Output

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    Diuretics

    The primary therapeutic goal of a diuretic use isto reduce edema

    TYPES:

    Natriuretic Diuretics

    Loop Diuretics

    Potassium-Sparing Diuretics

    Thiazide Diuretics

    Osmotic Diuretics

    Carbonic Anhydrase Diuretics

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    DIURETICS: Loop

    Diuretics Acts on the Loop of Henle- inhibiting Nareabsorption

    Used to treat hypertension and CHF, renal

    insufficiency

    Side Effects: Dehydration, Hypokalemia/natremia

    Nursing Indications: monitor VS, monitor output and

    check potassium & sodium labs

     Adverse reaction: ototoxic & hyperglycemia

    Example: Furesomide (Lasix); Bumetanide (Bumex)

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    DIURETICS: Potassium

    SparingExample: Spironolactone (Aldactone)Useful as a antihypertensive

    Side Effects: hyperkalemia, hyponatremia,postural hypotension,

    Nursing indications: Check potassium labs,

     Adverse reaction: cardiac arrhythmias,

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    DIURETICS: THIAZIDEo

     

    Treatment of hypertension

    o  Works at distal convoluted tubule

    o  Nursing Assessment: assess for allergy to

    Sulfonamides; decrease electrolytes (

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    DIURETICS: Osmotic

    Prophylaxis against renal dysfunction, ReducesICP, decreases IOP, Promotes excretion of toxic

    substances

    Side Effects: headaches, edema, CHF, fluid andelectrolyte imbalance

    Nursing Indications: check labs

    Sample: Mannitol (Osmitrol)

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    DIURETICS: Carbonic

     Anhydrase

    • 

    Proximal convoluted tubules

    • 

    Treats Glaucoma•

     

    Example:

    •   Acetazolamide (Diamox)

    •  Methazolamide (Neptazane)

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    Overactive Bladder

    Overactive bladder (OAB) incontrollablespasm of bladder muscle (detrusor )

    causing urgency & incontinence

    Urinary Antispasmodic: Sample-Oxybutynin (Ditropan)

     Adverse reaction: anuria, dysuria, edema

    Nursing consideration: assess BP & HR,baseline weight, risk for heatstroke

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    Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

     Androgen (testosterone) promotes prostate cellgrowth & activity resulting in BPH

    Nursing assessment: Lab test- prostate specific

    antigen (>PSA), monitor for orthostatichypotension

    Sample: Finasteride (Proscar)

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    Critical Thinking

    If your patient develop severe diuresis, what wouldyou do?

    • 

    Check vital signs.• 

    Monitor urine output, via graduated cylinder

    •   Assess alert and orientation x4

    •   Assess capillary refill on extremities (digits), signs ofcyanosis at lip area

    • 

    Determine adequate perfusion by looking at the meanarterial pressure (MAP) calculated as systolic plus

    diastolic (x2) divided by 2.

    •  Hold the medication while you inform the MD of

    assessment

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    Ch. 13: Drugs for

    Hypertension

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    Pathophysiology

    • 

    Arteriosclerosis- hardening of thearterial walls

    •  Atherosclerosis- plaques are

    formed inside the wall of thearteries

    •  Cardiomegaly: enlargedheart

    • 

    Types of hypertension:•  Primary- no known

    cause

    •  Secondary- caused byother disease & drugs

    that affect blood pressure

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    INTRODUCTION “HEART”

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     Antihypertensive

    •  Nursing considerations:

    •  check BP & HR Q4-8 hrs

    •   Assess for Orthostatic hypotension:

    • 

    Changes in 3 minutes- SBP 20BPM

    •  Take it as prescribed

    •  Health teaching: controls HTN not cure

    • 

    Balance diet & exercise

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     Antihypertensive 

     Antihypertensive: Used to prevent or controlhigh blood pressure.

    There are sub classifications or families that

    function as antihypertensive (p. 228):Diuretics

     ACE Inhibitors

     Angiotensin II receptor antagonists

    Calcium channel blockersBeta blockers

     Alpha-beta blockers

    Central-acting adrenergic agents

    Direct vasodilators

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     Antihypertensives

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    Critical Thinking

    If your patient develophypotension, an expected

    outcome when giving anti-

    hypertensive medication, what

    would you do?

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    BETA-ADRENERGIC

    BLOCKING AGENTS

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    Beta blockers block the affectsof epinephrine (adrenaline) on

    the heart

    Classified as cardioselective and noncardioselective

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    • 

    Medications ending in “- pine”

    •  Blocks calcium ions

    •  Sample:

    • 

     Amlodipine (Norvasc)•  Nifedipine (procardia)

    •  Nicardipine (Cardene)

    Calcium Channel Blocking

     Agents

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    Calcium Channel Blockers

    Side effect: hypotension, constitpation, nausea,headache, dizziness, light headedness, gingival

    hyperplasia; gynecomastia

     Adverse Effect: Stevens-Johnson syndrome(eryhthema multiforme); severe bradycardia

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     Angiotensin II Receptor

     AntagonistsBlocks effect of angiotensin II (vasocontriction, sodium, &

     water retention). Inactivated by the liver & excreted from

    the body by the kidney.

    Side effects: hyperkalemia, hypotension, headache, dizziness

     Adverse reaction: hepatotoxicity, angioedema (severe edema

    that may cause breathing problems)

    Nursing consideration: monitor electrolytes (K+), I & O,

    ECG (increase T-waves= hyperkalemia).

    Sample: “-tans” Losartan (Cozaar), Valsartan (Diovan)

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     Alpha Blockers

    Blocks receptors in arteries and smooth musclesresulting in relaxation of muscle, increase blood flow,

    & lowering BP.

    Interacts with phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors such

    as sildenafil (Viagra)- used for erectile dysfunction-causing severe hypotension

    Side effect: dizziness, drowsiness, headache, orthostatic

    hypotension & runny nose

     Adverse reaction: sycope, dyspnea, irregular heart

    rhythm

    Sample: “-zosin” Doxazosin (Cardura)

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     Alpha-Beta Blockers

    • 

    Combined effect of alpha & beta blockers: relaxblood vessels & slows HR

    • 

    Side effect: weakness, hypotension, diarrhea,

    hyperglycemia, & impotence

    •   Adverse reaction: cardiac dysrhythmias

    •  Nursing consideration: assess patient with

    diabetes

    •  Sample: Carvedilol (Coreg)

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    Central- Acting Adrenergic

    • 

    Stimulate central nervous system receptors todecrease constriction of blood vessels, which leads to

    dilation (widening) of arteries, and to lower blood

    pressure.

    • 

    Side effect: drowsiness, dry mouth, nasal congestion•   Adverse reaction: myocarditis secondary to allergic

    reaction to methyldopa (rare)

    •  Nursing consideration: mental monitoring, VS & weight

    • 

    Sample:

    •  Methyldopa (Aldomet)- pregnancy category B

    (safe) PO. Treatment for PIH

    • 

    Clonidine (catapres)- topical route 

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     Vasodilators

    Nursing consideration: Nitroglycerin

    Wear gloves when applying (topical)

    P. 257 Figure 14-6

    Nitroglycerin tab: 3X every 5-10 mins onlyRotate & clean site

    Remove old patch;

    Have a “drug-free” time- lose effectiveness in

    24 hrs; tablet is light sensitive (coloredbottled)

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    Ch. 14: Drugs for Heart

    Failure

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    INTRODUCTION “HEART”

    Preload versus afterload

    Ejection fraction:normal 50%-70%

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    Heart Failure

    Left Sided Heart Failure

    !  C- coughing &

    dyspnea

    H- Hemoptysis

    !  O- Orthopnea

    !  P- Pulmonary

    congestion

    Right Sided Heart Failure

    !  H- Hematomegaly

    !  E-Edema

    !  A- Ascites

    !  D- Distended neck

    veins

    "  Systolic left Heart Failure- heart contraction is weak"  Diastolic left heart failure- ventricle not able to relax

    C M h f

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    Compensatory Mechanism for

    Heart FailureSympathetic NervousSystem: release of

    epinephrine &

    norepinephrine

    Renin-angiotensinsystem (RAS):

    angiotensin II(increase afterload) &

    aldosterone

    (increase preload)

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    Heart Failure

     Nursing consideration:

     Assess medical history including medication list

    Monitor VS & HR & baseline weight

     Assess for hypotension, dizziness, edema, weightgain, dyspnea,

    Encourage a balance diet & exercise (

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    Types of Drugs to treat HF

    #   ACE Inhibitors

    Beta blockers

    Vasodilators

    #  Cardiac Glycosides (Digoxin)

    #  Diuretics

    Human B-Type Natriuretic peptides

    #  Positive Inotropes (Heart Pump Drugs)

    #  Potassium & Magnesium

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    CARDIAC GLYCOSIDES

    Cardiotonic: are used to stimulate(contract) andregulate (relaxes) the heart.

    Effective for maintenance therapy for HF

    Side effects- bradycardia, vision disturbance:yellow halos or light around objects 

     Adverse effect: cardiac dysrhythmias

    Nursing consideration: Monitor HR/BP & ECG

    Example: Digoxin (Lanoxin)

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    Digoxin

    Nursing Considerations:

    must take heart rate for 60 seconds if the

    heart rate falls below 60bpm hold the med

    and call md

    Check potassium labs

    Check Digitalis labs

    >2ng/ml is considered toxic

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    Human BNP

    • 

    Human B-Type Natriuretic Peptide- a hormoneproduced by the heart ventricle

    •   Action: increase water elimination & vasodilation

    • 

    Route: IV•  Sample: Nesiritide (Natrecor)

    •  Side effect: hypotension, polyuria, confusion,palpitations

    • 

     Adverse reaction: apnea

    •  Nursing consideration: check IV patency, HR &

    BP, check lab test (BNP), monitor urine output

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    Positive Inotropes

    •  Heart pump drugs:: muscle contraction &relaxes blood vessels

    •  Effect is dose related: low dose- increase kidney

    perfusion; high dose- causes vasoconstriction=>BP

    •  Route: IV

    •   Adverse reaction: ventricular dysrhythmias

    •  Nursing consideration: check IV patency, HR &

    BP, check lab test (BNP), monitor urine output

    •  Sample: Dopamine (Intropin)

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    Potassium & Magnesium

    Supplements: Provide diet sources rich in K &Mg (p. 265 Figure 14-3 & 14-4)

    Nursing consideration: monitor lab values (K

    3.5-5.0 MEq/L) (Mg 1.2-2.1 MEq/L). Monitorhyperkalemia (increase muscle activity) &

    hypermagnesemia (neuromuscular depression)

    Monitor ECG, check IV patency, HR & BP, check

    lab test (BNP), monitor urine output

    Potassium- not given IV push

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    Ch. 17 Drugs That Affect

    Blood Clotting

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     ANTICOAGULANTS

     Anticoagulants: They increase the time it takesblood to coagulate.

    Labs: PTT/PTT/INR

    Example:

    Heparin (heparin)

    Warfarin (Coumadin)

    Clopidogrel (Plavix)

    Lovenox (Enoxaparin)- administered SQSide effects: rash and potential for hemorrhage.

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