Anti-Anginals
Angina Pectoris Etiology Classic stable Effort induced Variant (Prinzmetal’s) Coronary artery spasm Unstable Increase frequency Decrease response to treatment
Physiology Oxygen demand rises Oxygen supply declines
Therapeutic Agents Organic Nitrates MOA Preload Afterload Side Effects Tolerance & dependence Nitroglycerin Routes of administration Drug interactions
Calcium Channel & Beta Blockers  MOA SE Drug Interactions Patient education MOA SE Drug Interactions Hypoglycemic agents Patient education
Angina Case Study
PC , 52, diagnosed with HTN x5yrs. He has lost 33#, watched his diet and walks around Spring Lake 3 x a week. He still has 30 # to goal. His PCP was encouraged by the lifestyle changes that she lowered the Metformin from 850mg BID 3 weeks ago.  He arrives in the ER straight after his walk because of indigestion, burning in his neck and jaw that will not go away. He was given 0.4mg NTG sl stat & pain was relieved in the first dose. Med HX:  HTN x 5 yr  AODM x8 yr  Personal HX: father died at 40yr mother obese 72yr old, but suffered stroke and is in a SNF x 2 yr. Medications: Metformin 500mg BID  HCTZ 25mg QD  Verapamil SA 240mg QD  Viagra 50mg 1 hr before  VS: T 37  P 95  BP  134/86  Glucose 125 (65-110) Social HX: occas ETOH, non-smoker x 10yr, coffee 6-8 cups/d, Alka Seltzer prn, Primatine Mist for tight chest
Points to Ponder Discuss lifestyle. What elements contribute positively or negatively? Type of angina. What potential drug interactions are present? What patient education would you give him? Comments of drug therapy.

Anti anginals

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  • 2.
    Angina Pectoris EtiologyClassic stable Effort induced Variant (Prinzmetal’s) Coronary artery spasm Unstable Increase frequency Decrease response to treatment
  • 3.
    Physiology Oxygen demandrises Oxygen supply declines
  • 4.
    Therapeutic Agents OrganicNitrates MOA Preload Afterload Side Effects Tolerance & dependence Nitroglycerin Routes of administration Drug interactions
  • 5.
    Calcium Channel &Beta Blockers MOA SE Drug Interactions Patient education MOA SE Drug Interactions Hypoglycemic agents Patient education
  • 6.
  • 7.
    PC , 52,diagnosed with HTN x5yrs. He has lost 33#, watched his diet and walks around Spring Lake 3 x a week. He still has 30 # to goal. His PCP was encouraged by the lifestyle changes that she lowered the Metformin from 850mg BID 3 weeks ago. He arrives in the ER straight after his walk because of indigestion, burning in his neck and jaw that will not go away. He was given 0.4mg NTG sl stat & pain was relieved in the first dose. Med HX: HTN x 5 yr AODM x8 yr Personal HX: father died at 40yr mother obese 72yr old, but suffered stroke and is in a SNF x 2 yr. Medications: Metformin 500mg BID HCTZ 25mg QD Verapamil SA 240mg QD Viagra 50mg 1 hr before VS: T 37 P 95 BP 134/86 Glucose 125 (65-110) Social HX: occas ETOH, non-smoker x 10yr, coffee 6-8 cups/d, Alka Seltzer prn, Primatine Mist for tight chest
  • 8.
    Points to PonderDiscuss lifestyle. What elements contribute positively or negatively? Type of angina. What potential drug interactions are present? What patient education would you give him? Comments of drug therapy.