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Title: Antiarrythmic drugs Author: Preferred Customer Last modified by: Ahmed Created Date: 3/31/2006 4:59:36 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Cardiovascular


1
  • Cardiovascular
  • pharmacology

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PROF.AZZA ELMedany
  • Department of pharmacology

4
Antiarrhythmic Drugs
5
Objectives
  • At the end of lectures the students should know
  • Classification of anti-arrhythmic drugs
  • Characters of each class
  • Examples of drugs in each class
  • Pharmacological effects , therapeutic uses , side
    effects of individual drugs

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  •  
  • CARDIAC CONDUCTION SYSTEM
  • - S.A. node
  • - Inter-nodal pathways
  • - A.V. node
  • - Bundle of His and branches
  • - Purkinje fibres

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  •  
  • WHAT IS ARRHYTHMIA?
  • An Abnormality in the
  • Heart rate ......... high
    tachycardia
  • low
    bradycardia
  • Regularity ..... extrasystoles
  • Site of origin ... ectopic pacemakers
  • Disturbance in conduction

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Circus Movement
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Therapeutic uses of anti-arrhythmic drugs
  • The ultimate goal of anti-arrhythmic drugs
    therapy is to restore normal rhythm conduction
  • When it is not possible to revert to normal sinus
    rhythm , drugs are used to prevent more serious
    lethal arrhythmias.

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  •  
  • CLASSIFICATION
  • OF
  • ANTIARRHYTHMIC DRUGS
  • According to Vaughan-Williams

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  • CLASS 1 Na channel blockers
  • CLASS II
  • ß- adrenoceptor blockers
  • CLASS III
  • drugs that prolong action potential duration
  • ( k channel blockers )
  • CLASS IV
  • Calcium channel blockers

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  • Miscellaneous
  • Adenosine
  • Electrolyte supplement ( magnesium, potassium)
  • Digitalis
  • Atropine

15
CLASS 1
  • Sodium channels blockers , this result in
  • a decreased rate of depolarization (
    phase 0).
  • Suppression of action potential generation

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  • Act on non-nodal tissues ( atria,
    ventricles, purkinje tissues ) which are
    depending on sodium ion to start depolarization
  • All class 1 have local anesthetic effect that
    slow conduction in atrial ventricular tissues

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T-Ca2 kanál
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  •  
  •  CLASS 1
  • SUBCLASSIFIED INTO
  • Class (1A)
  • Class (1B)
  • Class (1C)

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Other actions of Class ( 1A)
  • Potassium channel blocking effect
  • Prolong the action potential duration
  • Prolong Effective refractory period
    (ERP)
  • ECG change
  • Prolong QT interval

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  •   
  • Anticholinergic actions
  • ( indirect effect increase AV conduction
    decrease AV conduction time that can precipitate
    lethal arrhythmias )
  • Negative inotropic effect

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Clinical uses of Class 1A
  • Atrial flutter or fibrillation
  • These drugs should not be used alone for
    treatment of AF or AF because the ventricular
    rate may dramatically increase
  • Ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation

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  •  
  • Examples of Class 1A
  • Quinidine
  • Has a adrenergic blocking effect

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  • Side effects of quinidine
  • GIT
  • diarrhea
  • CARDIAC
  • Torsade de pointes
  • ( quinidine syncope )
  • Hypotension

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Torsade de pointes
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  • Adverse effects ( continue)
  • Anticholinergic adverse effects
  • dry mouth , dry skin , constipation
  • Cinchonism
  • ( ringing in the ears , diarrhea)

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  • QUINIDINE
  • GIVEN ORALLY ....rarely given I.V. because
  • of toxicity .

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  • 2 PROCAINAMIDE
  • As compared to quinidine
  • less toxic on the heart...
  • can be given I.V. ( common route)
  • More effective in ventricular than in
  • atrial arrhythmias
  • less depressant on cardiac contractility
  • Weak anticholinergic or a-blocking actions

29
 
  • PROCAINAMIDE
  • Clinical uses
  • Second drug of choice ( after lidocaine ) for
    treatment of ventricular tachycardia after acute
    myocardial infarction

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  •  ADVERSE EFFECTS
  • lupus erythematosus-like syndrome
  • Hypotension
  • Torsade de pointes
  • Hallucination psychosis

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  • CLASS 1 B
  • Shorten action potential duration
  • and effective refractory period of
    Purkinje ventriclular cells
  • e.g. lidocaine
  • mexiletine

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  • LIDOCAINE
  • Clinical uses
  • Very effective for suppressing arrhythmias
    due to ischemia, digitalis toxicity
  • First drug of choice for emergency treatment of
    ventricular tachycardia following
  • cardiac surgery or acute myocardial
    infarction

34
Pharmacokinetics of lidocaine
  • - Given I.V. bolus or slow infusion
  • Not given orally because of its extensive first
    pass hepatic metabolism , only 3 of orally
    administered lidocaine appears in plasma.
  • T1/2 2 hours

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  • ADVERSE EFFECTS
  • Neurological such as
  • Convulsions , tremors

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  • MEXILETINE
  • Given Orally
  • Clinical uses
  • Chronic treatment of ventricular arrhythmia
  • digitalis-induced arrhythmias
  • Adverse effects
  • Gastric upset
  • Neurological manifestation
  • t1/2 long ( 10 hr)

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CLASS 1C
  • Slow conduction in all cardiac tissues.
  • Depress cardiac contractility
  • ( negative inotropic effect )
  • No prominent effect on the duration of the
    action potential
  • e.g. Flecainide ,Propafenone

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Clinical uses of class 1C
  • Paroxysmal atrial flutter or fibrillation
  • Life threatening ventricular arrhythmias
  • ( Are used in arrhythmias not responding to
    other therapy)

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Side effects
  • Significant risk of
  • Heart failure
  • Proarrhythmias
  • These drugs may increase mortality when
    administered to patients surviving myocardial
    infarction

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  • CLASS 11
  • ß- Adrenergic receptor Antagonists
  • blocking ß1- receptors in the heart ? reduce the
    sympathetic effect on the heart causing
  • - decrease automaticity of S.A. node and
  • ectopic pacemakers
  • - slow conduction of the A.V node
  • - Heart rate
  • - Contractility

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  • CLINICAL USES
  • Atrial arrhythmias associated with emotion,
  • exercise
  • Digitalis-induced arrhythmias
  • Drugs of choice to Prevent ventricular
    fibrillation following myocardial infarction.
  • e.g. Propranolol
  • Esmolol

44
Class III
  • Potassium channels blocking drugs
  • Prolong the action potential duration effective
    refractory period .
  • (Prolong phase 3 )

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  • AMIODARONE
  • Main effect is to prolong action potential
    duration and refractory period
  • Has an additional actions of classes 1,
    11 1V
  • Has an a and ß-adrenoceptor blocking effects

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  • Clinical uses of amiodarone
  • Treatment of recurrent ventricular tachycardia
    Fibrillation
  • It is restricted for life-threatening
    arrhythmias.

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  • ADVERSE EFFECTS
  • Bradycardia heart block, heart failure
  • pulmonary fibrosis ,interstitial
    pneumonitis
  • hyper- or hypothyroidism
  • Skin deposits causes photodermatitis ,
    gray-blue skin rash.

49
 
  • (CONTiNUE)
  • Peripheral neuropathy
  • constipation
  • corneal opacities
  • Hypotension

50
 
  • Pharmacokinetics of Amiodarone
  • extremely long t1/2 13 - 103 DAYS
  • Drug Interactions
  • reduce renal clearance of several drugs

51
Ibutilide
  • Given by a rapid I.V. infusion
  • Used for acute ( rapid ) conversion of atrial
    flutter or atrial fibrillation to normal sinus
    rhythm.
  • Adverse effect
  • QT interval prolongation ( precipitates
    torsade de pointes ).

52
Class 1V calcium channel blockers
  • e.g. Verapamil, Diltiazem
  • Site of action is A.V.N S.A.N .
  • Inhibits calcium entry through L-type calcium in
    the myocardium and depress AV nodal transmission.

53
 
  • Clinical uses of calcium channel blockers
  • Atrial flutter - fibrillation
  • Av nodal reentry
  • NOT effective in ventricular arrhythmias

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Side effects
  • Sinus arrest or complete AV nodal blockade in the
    presence of ß-adrenergic receptor blockers

55
Miscellaneous Group
  • e.g. ADENOSINE

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  • ADENOSINE
  • - Naturally occurring nucleoside
  • half-life less than 10 sec.
  • Mechanism In cardiac tissues
  • Binds to type 1 (A1) receptors which are coupled
    to Gi- proteins , activation of this pathway
    causing
  • Opening of potassium channels
  • (hyperpolarization)

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  • Decrease cAMP which inhibits L-type
  • calcium channels (? calcium influx )
  • causing decrease AV nodal conduction

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Continue
  • Adenosine increases the vagal tone of
  • the AV node ? decrease conduction
  • velocity in Av node

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  • Clinical uses of adenosine
  • Drug of first choice for terminating an
  • Episode of
  • paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia
  • given 6 mg I.V. bolus followed by 12 mg if
  • necessary

61
 
  • Adverse effects
  • Flushing headache
  • Dyspnea and chest pain
  • Hypotension

62
 
  • BRADYARRHYTHMIAS
  • ATROPINE
  • sinus bradycardia after myocardial infarction
    and in heart block
  • severe heart block isoprenaline may be
    combined with atropine

63
 
  • NONPHARMACOLOGIC THERAPY OF ARRHYTHMIAS (CONTD)
  • Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator (ICD)
  • can automatically detect and treat fatal
  • arrhythmias such as ventricular fibrillation

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Thank you
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