This document provides an overview of vasopressin agonists and antagonists. It begins with an introduction to vasopressin and its synthesis, transport, and regulation in the body. It then discusses vasopressin's actions in various organ systems like the kidney, blood vessels, gastrointestinal tract, and liver. The document reviews the pharmacokinetics of vasopressin and lists various vasopressin agonists and antagonists. It describes the use of desmopressin and other vasopressin drugs in treating conditions like diabetes insipidus and SIADH. Finally, it mentions several clinical trials investigating vasopressin antagonists.
Desmopressin
Lypressin
Terlipressin
Felypressin
Argipressin
ornipressin
Desmopressin: It is a selective V2-receptor agonist and is more potent than vasopressin as an antidiuretic. It has negligible vasoconstrictor action. It is administered by oral, nasal and parenteral routes. Lypressin: It acts on both V1- and V2-receptors. It is less potent but longer acting than vasopressin. It is administered parenterally. Terlipressin: It is a prodrug of vasopressin with selective V1 action. It is administered intravenously. Felypressin: It is a synthetic analogue of vasopressin. It is mainly used for its vasoconstrictor (V1 ) action along with local anaesthetics to prolong the duration of action. Felypressin should be avoided in pregnancy because of its oxytocic (uterine stimulant) activity.
This document summarizes the physiology and pharmacology of vasopressin. It discusses (1) the anatomy of vasopressin synthesis, transport, and storage in the hypothalamic-neurohypophyseal system and target organs, (2) the regulation of vasopressin secretion by plasma osmolality and hypovolemia, (3) the renal and cardiovascular effects of vasopressin mediated by V1, V2, and V3 receptors, and (4) diseases associated with abnormalities in the vasopressin system like diabetes insipidus. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the vasopressin system and its role in water balance and cardiovascular function.
This document summarizes the classification, mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, and clinical uses of α-adrenergic receptor antagonists (α-blockers). It discusses non-selective α-blockers that block both α1 and α2 receptors like phentolamine and phenoxybenzamine, as well as selective α1-blockers like prazosin, doxazosin, tamsulosin, and selective α2-blockers like yohimbine. The major uses of α-blockers include treatment of pheochromocytoma, hypertension, peripheral vascular disease, benign prostatic hyperplasia, migraine, and congestive heart failure. Common side effects include hypotension
This document discusses adrenergic drugs and their mechanisms of action. It describes how adrenergic receptors are classified into alpha and beta receptors, which have subtypes. It explains how various drugs like adrenaline, isoprenaline, dopamine, dobutamine, phenylephrine, and alpha methyl dopa act as agonists at these receptor subtypes, and outlines their therapeutic uses and adverse effects. Selective beta-2 agonists like salbutamol are also covered, which are used for conditions like bronchial asthma and premature labor.
The document discusses opioids, specifically morphine. It classifies opioids based on their receptor activity and source. Morphine is the most important alkaloid from opium and acts on mu, kappa, and delta opioid receptors in the central nervous system. It has analgesic, sedative and respiratory depressive effects. Tolerance and dependence develop with prolonged use. Adverse effects include nausea, vomiting, respiratory depression, and hypotension. Naloxone is used as an antidote for morphine overdose. Nursing implications include close monitoring of respiration and for signs of tolerance with prolonged use.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that regulates cardiac, vascular and endocrine function. It was discovered in 1958 that dopamine acts as a neurotransmitter in addition to being a precursor for norepinephrine. Dopamine acts through D1 and D2 receptors in areas like the striatum, limbic system, thalamus and hypothalamus. At low doses, it increases blood flow and sodium excretion. At intermediate doses, it increases heart rate and contractility. At high doses, it causes vasoconstriction. Dopamine is used to treat cardiogenic and septic shock, and to prevent or reverse acute renal failure.
Vasopressin receptor antagonist and therapeutic potentialDr Amit Mittal
Vasopressin receptor antagonists work by blocking vasopressin receptors and have therapeutic potential. Vasopressin is a hormone that acts on kidneys to increase water permeability and on blood vessels to cause vasoconstriction. There are three main types of vasopressin receptors: V1a, V1b, and V2. Vasopressin receptor antagonists include conivaptan, tolvaptan, and lixivaptan which are used to treat hyponatremia associated with congestive heart failure and cirrhosis by selectively blocking the V2 receptor. Relcovaptan is a V1a selective antagonist being studied for Raynaud's disease and dys
Desmopressin
Lypressin
Terlipressin
Felypressin
Argipressin
ornipressin
Desmopressin: It is a selective V2-receptor agonist and is more potent than vasopressin as an antidiuretic. It has negligible vasoconstrictor action. It is administered by oral, nasal and parenteral routes. Lypressin: It acts on both V1- and V2-receptors. It is less potent but longer acting than vasopressin. It is administered parenterally. Terlipressin: It is a prodrug of vasopressin with selective V1 action. It is administered intravenously. Felypressin: It is a synthetic analogue of vasopressin. It is mainly used for its vasoconstrictor (V1 ) action along with local anaesthetics to prolong the duration of action. Felypressin should be avoided in pregnancy because of its oxytocic (uterine stimulant) activity.
This document summarizes the physiology and pharmacology of vasopressin. It discusses (1) the anatomy of vasopressin synthesis, transport, and storage in the hypothalamic-neurohypophyseal system and target organs, (2) the regulation of vasopressin secretion by plasma osmolality and hypovolemia, (3) the renal and cardiovascular effects of vasopressin mediated by V1, V2, and V3 receptors, and (4) diseases associated with abnormalities in the vasopressin system like diabetes insipidus. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the vasopressin system and its role in water balance and cardiovascular function.
This document summarizes the classification, mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, and clinical uses of α-adrenergic receptor antagonists (α-blockers). It discusses non-selective α-blockers that block both α1 and α2 receptors like phentolamine and phenoxybenzamine, as well as selective α1-blockers like prazosin, doxazosin, tamsulosin, and selective α2-blockers like yohimbine. The major uses of α-blockers include treatment of pheochromocytoma, hypertension, peripheral vascular disease, benign prostatic hyperplasia, migraine, and congestive heart failure. Common side effects include hypotension
This document discusses adrenergic drugs and their mechanisms of action. It describes how adrenergic receptors are classified into alpha and beta receptors, which have subtypes. It explains how various drugs like adrenaline, isoprenaline, dopamine, dobutamine, phenylephrine, and alpha methyl dopa act as agonists at these receptor subtypes, and outlines their therapeutic uses and adverse effects. Selective beta-2 agonists like salbutamol are also covered, which are used for conditions like bronchial asthma and premature labor.
The document discusses opioids, specifically morphine. It classifies opioids based on their receptor activity and source. Morphine is the most important alkaloid from opium and acts on mu, kappa, and delta opioid receptors in the central nervous system. It has analgesic, sedative and respiratory depressive effects. Tolerance and dependence develop with prolonged use. Adverse effects include nausea, vomiting, respiratory depression, and hypotension. Naloxone is used as an antidote for morphine overdose. Nursing implications include close monitoring of respiration and for signs of tolerance with prolonged use.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that regulates cardiac, vascular and endocrine function. It was discovered in 1958 that dopamine acts as a neurotransmitter in addition to being a precursor for norepinephrine. Dopamine acts through D1 and D2 receptors in areas like the striatum, limbic system, thalamus and hypothalamus. At low doses, it increases blood flow and sodium excretion. At intermediate doses, it increases heart rate and contractility. At high doses, it causes vasoconstriction. Dopamine is used to treat cardiogenic and septic shock, and to prevent or reverse acute renal failure.
Vasopressin receptor antagonist and therapeutic potentialDr Amit Mittal
Vasopressin receptor antagonists work by blocking vasopressin receptors and have therapeutic potential. Vasopressin is a hormone that acts on kidneys to increase water permeability and on blood vessels to cause vasoconstriction. There are three main types of vasopressin receptors: V1a, V1b, and V2. Vasopressin receptor antagonists include conivaptan, tolvaptan, and lixivaptan which are used to treat hyponatremia associated with congestive heart failure and cirrhosis by selectively blocking the V2 receptor. Relcovaptan is a V1a selective antagonist being studied for Raynaud's disease and dys
Adrenoceptors are membrane bound receptors located throughout the body on neuronal and non-neuronal tissues where they mediate a diverse range of responses to the endogenous catecholamines- noradrenaline and adrenaline.
They are G protein coupled receptors.
Binding of catecholamine to the receptor is responsible for fight or flight response.
This document summarizes beta blockers, including their mechanism of action, classification, properties, uses, adverse effects and drug interactions. Beta blockers work by blocking beta receptors and inhibiting the adrenergic response. They are classified as first, second or third generation, and can be selective for beta 1 receptors or non-selective. Common uses include hypertension, angina, arrhythmias, migraine prophylaxis and anxiety. Side effects include bradycardia, bronchospasm and hypoglycemia. Drug interactions can occur pharmacokinetically or pharmacodynamically with drugs like digoxin. Overdose treatment involves atropine, pacing and glucagon administration.
This document summarizes a seminar on sympathomimetic drugs presented by Mohd Fahad and guided by Mohd. Khushtar. It discusses different types of adrenergic drugs including direct, indirect, and mixed acting sympathomimetics. It describes the actions of adrenergic drugs on various organs mediated by alpha and beta receptors. Important drugs are discussed in detail including their uses, doses, preparations, and adverse effects. The document provides an overview of adrenergic pharmacology and the therapeutic uses of sympathomimetic drugs.
This document provides an overview of the pharmacology of dopamine. It discusses dopamine synthesis, receptors, pathways in the brain, and the role of dopamine in conditions like Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, and addiction. Dopamine is synthesized from phenylalanine and tyrosine and acts on D1-like and D2-like receptors in the mesolimbic, mesocortical, and nigrostriatal pathways. Imbalances in dopaminergic signaling are implicated in disorders such as Parkinson's, schizophrenia, and ADHD. Drugs that modify dopamine transmission are used to treat these conditions.
This document discusses alpha blockers, which are drugs that inhibit the interaction of hormones like norepinephrine with alpha receptors. It describes their classification as selective or non-selective, their functions in relaxing smooth muscle and reducing vasoconstriction, and individual drugs like prazosin, terazosin, and doxazosin. These drugs are important in managing conditions like pheochromocytoma, benign prostatic hyperplasia, hypertension, and peripheral vascular disease, but can cause adverse effects like postural hypotension and reflex tachycardia.
Alpha blockers work by blocking alpha-1 and alpha-2 adrenergic receptors. They can be classified as non-selective or selective. Non-selective alpha blockers like phentolamine cause vasodilation and reduce blood pressure but can also cause side effects like nasal congestion and hypotension. Selective alpha-1 blockers like prazosin, terazosin, and doxazosin are used to treat hypertension and benign prostatic hyperplasia as they cause less side effects. Newer drugs like tamsulosin and alfuzosin are more uroselective and effective for treating BPH with minimal effects on blood pressure. Alpha blockers have various clinical uses including treatment of phae
Serotonin or 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) is a monoamine neurotransmitter synthesized from tryptophan. It is present mainly in the gastrointestinal tract and blood platelets, with some in the central nervous system. Serotonin acts through multiple receptor subtypes and has diverse physiological effects including regulation of mood, appetite, sleep, and cardiovascular and gastrointestinal functions. Antagonists of serotonin receptors are used to treat conditions like migraine, hypertension, nausea/vomiting, and carcinoid syndrome. Common antagonists include cyproheptadine, ketanserin, ondansetron, and ergot alkaloids.
Thiazide diuretics act in the distal convoluted tubule to inhibit sodium reabsorption and promote excretion of sodium, chloride, and water. They are commonly used to treat hypertension and heart failure by reducing extracellular volume. Common thiazide diuretics include hydrochlorothiazide, chlorthalidone, and bendroflumethiazide. Adverse effects include hypokalemia, hyponatremia, hyperglycemia and drug interactions that can be enhanced by their effects on fluid and electrolyte balance. Thiazides must be used cautiously in conditions like pregnancy, diabetes, and renal impairment.
The document discusses the sympathetic nervous system and adrenergic receptors. It describes:
1) How catecholamines like norepinephrine and epinephrine are synthesized from phenylalanine and tyrosine and stored in vesicles for release.
2) The different types of adrenergic receptors - alpha1, alpha2, beta1, beta2, and beta3 - and their locations and effects.
3) How catecholamines are released from neurons upon stimulation and their actions on various organs via receptor activation or reuptake.
This document discusses coagulants and factors involved in the coagulation cascade. It describes 13 clotting factors and how deficiencies can cause bleeding disorders. Vitamin K is important for blood clotting as it allows for the carboxylation of factors II, VII, IX, and X. Other coagulants discussed include fibrinogen, antihemophilic factor, desmopressin, and local hemostatics that can control bleeding from specific sites.
This document discusses various anti-diuretic agents including antidiuretic hormone (ADH or vasopressin), its synthesis and release mechanisms. It classifies anti-diuretic agents into antidiuretic hormone, thiazide diuretics, and miscellaneous agents. It describes the pharmacological actions of ADH including its effects on kidneys to increase water permeability and reduce urine volume, and its effects on blood vessels and other tissues. It also discusses analogues of ADH including lypressin, terlipressin, and desmopressin, and their uses, pharmacokinetics, and adverse effects. Thiazide diuretics and some other miscellaneous drugs that provide alternative anti
1. Shock is defined as inadequate tissue perfusion resulting in cellular dysfunction. It can occur with normal or low blood pressure and results from various causes like sepsis, hemorrhage, cardiac failure, etc.
2. Early goal-directed therapy for septic shock involves rapid fluid resuscitation, antibiotics, and vasopressors to maintain adequate perfusion. Dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine are commonly used vasopressors.
3. Cardiogenic shock results from inadequate cardiac output, usually from acute myocardial infarction or myocarditis. It requires fluids, inotropes like dobutamine, and revascularization when possible.
Dr. D. K. Brahma discusses antiplatelet drugs, which interfere with platelet function and are useful for preventing thromboembolic disorders. The document defines antiplatelet drugs and describes the role of platelets in thrombosis formation. It then discusses the mechanisms of various antiplatelet drugs including aspirin, dipyridamole, ticlodipine, clopidogrel, prasugrel, and GPIIb/IIIa receptor antagonists like abciximab. The uses of these antiplatelet drugs for conditions like heart attacks, strokes, angioplasty and stents are summarized.
cholinergic receptors definetion and classifcation to 1-nicotinic and 2-muscarinic ...and their subtybes ..... then the sites and the mechanism ... and last the drugs effect
This document discusses antidiuretic drugs, which reduce urine volume. It describes various classes of antidiuretic agents including antidiuretic hormone (ADH/vasopressin), thiazide diuretics, and miscellaneous drugs. ADH is synthesized and released by the posterior pituitary gland and acts on V1 receptors in blood vessels and V2 receptors in kidney collecting ducts to increase water permeability and reduce urine volume. Desmopressin is a synthetic ADH analogue used to treat diabetes insipidus and bedwetting. Side effects of ADH include headache, flushing, and fluid retention. Thiazide diuretics and drugs like amiloride and indomethac
This document discusses various alpha and beta receptor antagonists. It provides details on their mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, clinical uses and side effects. Regarding alpha antagonists, it describes how they bind to alpha receptors to block catecholamine and sympathomimetic action. It also explains the differences between selective and non-selective alpha1 and alpha2 antagonists. For beta antagonists, it outlines their competitive inhibition of beta receptors and categorizes drugs as non-selective or cardioselective. The document discusses cardiovascular, respiratory, metabolic and other effects of both classes of drugs.
The adrenergic system involves proteins and drugs that interact with epinephrine and norepinephrine. Adrenergic receptors are membrane proteins targeted by these hormones, while transporters carry norepinephrine across cell membranes. Agonists produce similar effects and antagonists block effects.
Epinephrine and norepinephrine act as hormones and neurotransmitters, regulating processes like smooth muscle contraction and increased blood pressure/glucose levels. Norepinephrine is synthesized in nerve cells and stored in vesicles for release. It initiates the fight-or-flight response through alpha and beta receptors in various tissues.
Vasopressin, also known as antidiuretic hormone (ADH), is a polypeptide hormone that is released by the posterior pituitary gland. It works on the kidneys to concentrate urine by increasing water reabsorption in the renal tubules. Vasopressin also causes vasoconstriction. ADH secretion is regulated by plasma osmolarity and volume levels through negative feedback mechanisms involving the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. Deficiencies or excesses of vasopressin can lead to disorders like diabetes insipidus or hyponatremia.
1. Anti Diuretic Hormone (ADH) is secreted by the posterior pituitary gland and acts on the kidneys to retain water. It increases water permeability in the renal collecting ducts.
2. Hypersecretion of ADH can cause Syndrome of Inappropriate AntiDiuretic Hormone secretion (SIADH) where excess water is retained leading to hyponatremia. Hyposecretion of ADH causes diabetes insipidus where water is excessively excreted in urine due to a lack of water reabsorption in the kidneys.
3. SIADH is often caused by tumors that secrete ADH and causes low sodium levels and hypotonic plasma.
Adrenoceptors are membrane bound receptors located throughout the body on neuronal and non-neuronal tissues where they mediate a diverse range of responses to the endogenous catecholamines- noradrenaline and adrenaline.
They are G protein coupled receptors.
Binding of catecholamine to the receptor is responsible for fight or flight response.
This document summarizes beta blockers, including their mechanism of action, classification, properties, uses, adverse effects and drug interactions. Beta blockers work by blocking beta receptors and inhibiting the adrenergic response. They are classified as first, second or third generation, and can be selective for beta 1 receptors or non-selective. Common uses include hypertension, angina, arrhythmias, migraine prophylaxis and anxiety. Side effects include bradycardia, bronchospasm and hypoglycemia. Drug interactions can occur pharmacokinetically or pharmacodynamically with drugs like digoxin. Overdose treatment involves atropine, pacing and glucagon administration.
This document summarizes a seminar on sympathomimetic drugs presented by Mohd Fahad and guided by Mohd. Khushtar. It discusses different types of adrenergic drugs including direct, indirect, and mixed acting sympathomimetics. It describes the actions of adrenergic drugs on various organs mediated by alpha and beta receptors. Important drugs are discussed in detail including their uses, doses, preparations, and adverse effects. The document provides an overview of adrenergic pharmacology and the therapeutic uses of sympathomimetic drugs.
This document provides an overview of the pharmacology of dopamine. It discusses dopamine synthesis, receptors, pathways in the brain, and the role of dopamine in conditions like Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, and addiction. Dopamine is synthesized from phenylalanine and tyrosine and acts on D1-like and D2-like receptors in the mesolimbic, mesocortical, and nigrostriatal pathways. Imbalances in dopaminergic signaling are implicated in disorders such as Parkinson's, schizophrenia, and ADHD. Drugs that modify dopamine transmission are used to treat these conditions.
This document discusses alpha blockers, which are drugs that inhibit the interaction of hormones like norepinephrine with alpha receptors. It describes their classification as selective or non-selective, their functions in relaxing smooth muscle and reducing vasoconstriction, and individual drugs like prazosin, terazosin, and doxazosin. These drugs are important in managing conditions like pheochromocytoma, benign prostatic hyperplasia, hypertension, and peripheral vascular disease, but can cause adverse effects like postural hypotension and reflex tachycardia.
Alpha blockers work by blocking alpha-1 and alpha-2 adrenergic receptors. They can be classified as non-selective or selective. Non-selective alpha blockers like phentolamine cause vasodilation and reduce blood pressure but can also cause side effects like nasal congestion and hypotension. Selective alpha-1 blockers like prazosin, terazosin, and doxazosin are used to treat hypertension and benign prostatic hyperplasia as they cause less side effects. Newer drugs like tamsulosin and alfuzosin are more uroselective and effective for treating BPH with minimal effects on blood pressure. Alpha blockers have various clinical uses including treatment of phae
Serotonin or 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) is a monoamine neurotransmitter synthesized from tryptophan. It is present mainly in the gastrointestinal tract and blood platelets, with some in the central nervous system. Serotonin acts through multiple receptor subtypes and has diverse physiological effects including regulation of mood, appetite, sleep, and cardiovascular and gastrointestinal functions. Antagonists of serotonin receptors are used to treat conditions like migraine, hypertension, nausea/vomiting, and carcinoid syndrome. Common antagonists include cyproheptadine, ketanserin, ondansetron, and ergot alkaloids.
Thiazide diuretics act in the distal convoluted tubule to inhibit sodium reabsorption and promote excretion of sodium, chloride, and water. They are commonly used to treat hypertension and heart failure by reducing extracellular volume. Common thiazide diuretics include hydrochlorothiazide, chlorthalidone, and bendroflumethiazide. Adverse effects include hypokalemia, hyponatremia, hyperglycemia and drug interactions that can be enhanced by their effects on fluid and electrolyte balance. Thiazides must be used cautiously in conditions like pregnancy, diabetes, and renal impairment.
The document discusses the sympathetic nervous system and adrenergic receptors. It describes:
1) How catecholamines like norepinephrine and epinephrine are synthesized from phenylalanine and tyrosine and stored in vesicles for release.
2) The different types of adrenergic receptors - alpha1, alpha2, beta1, beta2, and beta3 - and their locations and effects.
3) How catecholamines are released from neurons upon stimulation and their actions on various organs via receptor activation or reuptake.
This document discusses coagulants and factors involved in the coagulation cascade. It describes 13 clotting factors and how deficiencies can cause bleeding disorders. Vitamin K is important for blood clotting as it allows for the carboxylation of factors II, VII, IX, and X. Other coagulants discussed include fibrinogen, antihemophilic factor, desmopressin, and local hemostatics that can control bleeding from specific sites.
This document discusses various anti-diuretic agents including antidiuretic hormone (ADH or vasopressin), its synthesis and release mechanisms. It classifies anti-diuretic agents into antidiuretic hormone, thiazide diuretics, and miscellaneous agents. It describes the pharmacological actions of ADH including its effects on kidneys to increase water permeability and reduce urine volume, and its effects on blood vessels and other tissues. It also discusses analogues of ADH including lypressin, terlipressin, and desmopressin, and their uses, pharmacokinetics, and adverse effects. Thiazide diuretics and some other miscellaneous drugs that provide alternative anti
1. Shock is defined as inadequate tissue perfusion resulting in cellular dysfunction. It can occur with normal or low blood pressure and results from various causes like sepsis, hemorrhage, cardiac failure, etc.
2. Early goal-directed therapy for septic shock involves rapid fluid resuscitation, antibiotics, and vasopressors to maintain adequate perfusion. Dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine are commonly used vasopressors.
3. Cardiogenic shock results from inadequate cardiac output, usually from acute myocardial infarction or myocarditis. It requires fluids, inotropes like dobutamine, and revascularization when possible.
Dr. D. K. Brahma discusses antiplatelet drugs, which interfere with platelet function and are useful for preventing thromboembolic disorders. The document defines antiplatelet drugs and describes the role of platelets in thrombosis formation. It then discusses the mechanisms of various antiplatelet drugs including aspirin, dipyridamole, ticlodipine, clopidogrel, prasugrel, and GPIIb/IIIa receptor antagonists like abciximab. The uses of these antiplatelet drugs for conditions like heart attacks, strokes, angioplasty and stents are summarized.
cholinergic receptors definetion and classifcation to 1-nicotinic and 2-muscarinic ...and their subtybes ..... then the sites and the mechanism ... and last the drugs effect
This document discusses antidiuretic drugs, which reduce urine volume. It describes various classes of antidiuretic agents including antidiuretic hormone (ADH/vasopressin), thiazide diuretics, and miscellaneous drugs. ADH is synthesized and released by the posterior pituitary gland and acts on V1 receptors in blood vessels and V2 receptors in kidney collecting ducts to increase water permeability and reduce urine volume. Desmopressin is a synthetic ADH analogue used to treat diabetes insipidus and bedwetting. Side effects of ADH include headache, flushing, and fluid retention. Thiazide diuretics and drugs like amiloride and indomethac
This document discusses various alpha and beta receptor antagonists. It provides details on their mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, clinical uses and side effects. Regarding alpha antagonists, it describes how they bind to alpha receptors to block catecholamine and sympathomimetic action. It also explains the differences between selective and non-selective alpha1 and alpha2 antagonists. For beta antagonists, it outlines their competitive inhibition of beta receptors and categorizes drugs as non-selective or cardioselective. The document discusses cardiovascular, respiratory, metabolic and other effects of both classes of drugs.
The adrenergic system involves proteins and drugs that interact with epinephrine and norepinephrine. Adrenergic receptors are membrane proteins targeted by these hormones, while transporters carry norepinephrine across cell membranes. Agonists produce similar effects and antagonists block effects.
Epinephrine and norepinephrine act as hormones and neurotransmitters, regulating processes like smooth muscle contraction and increased blood pressure/glucose levels. Norepinephrine is synthesized in nerve cells and stored in vesicles for release. It initiates the fight-or-flight response through alpha and beta receptors in various tissues.
Vasopressin, also known as antidiuretic hormone (ADH), is a polypeptide hormone that is released by the posterior pituitary gland. It works on the kidneys to concentrate urine by increasing water reabsorption in the renal tubules. Vasopressin also causes vasoconstriction. ADH secretion is regulated by plasma osmolarity and volume levels through negative feedback mechanisms involving the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. Deficiencies or excesses of vasopressin can lead to disorders like diabetes insipidus or hyponatremia.
1. Anti Diuretic Hormone (ADH) is secreted by the posterior pituitary gland and acts on the kidneys to retain water. It increases water permeability in the renal collecting ducts.
2. Hypersecretion of ADH can cause Syndrome of Inappropriate AntiDiuretic Hormone secretion (SIADH) where excess water is retained leading to hyponatremia. Hyposecretion of ADH causes diabetes insipidus where water is excessively excreted in urine due to a lack of water reabsorption in the kidneys.
3. SIADH is often caused by tumors that secrete ADH and causes low sodium levels and hypotonic plasma.
This document provides information about antidiuretic drugs. It begins by defining antidiuretics as drugs that inhibit water excretion without affecting salt excretion. It then lists common antidiuretic drugs including antidiuretic hormone, desmopressin, thiazide diuretics, and others. The document discusses the mechanism of action of antidiuretic hormone, its effects on various organs like the kidneys and blood vessels, and conditions it can be used to treat like diabetes insipidus. It also covers antidiuretic hormone receptors, interactions with other drugs, and potential adverse effects.
This document provides guidelines for the use of vasoactive medications in the treatment of sepsis and septic shock. It recommends norepinephrine as the first-choice vasopressor. It suggests adding vasopressin or epinephrine to norepinephrine to raise blood pressure targets or lower norepinephrine dosage. Dopamine should only be used in select patients due to risks of arrhythmias. Low-dose dopamine is not recommended for renal protection. Dobutamine may be used for persistent hypoperfusion despite fluids and vasopressors. The document also provides details on the use, effects, and guidelines for various vasoactive drugs to treat septic shock.
This document discusses vasoactive drugs, which affect vasomotor tone by causing vasoconstriction or vasodilation. It describes several classes of vasoactive drugs including vasodilators like hydralazine and nitroglycerin that work by different mechanisms in the arteries and veins. Vasoconstrictors like phenylephrine and vasopressin are also discussed. Many vasoactive drugs have direct effects on the heart by acting on receptors in the cardiovascular system. Inodilators like milrinone cause both vasodilation and increased cardiac contractility. Specific drugs such as dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine are explained in terms of their vascular and cardiac effects.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang hormon antidiuretik (vasopressin) yang berperan dalam pengaturan osmolalitas dan volume plasma serta penggunaannya dalam terapi diabetes insipidus kranialis, gangguan perdarahan, gagal jantung, dan syok septik. Vasopressin dapat meningkatkan tekanan darah pada kondisi tersebut.
Vasoactive drugs act on the heart and circulatory system by affecting adrenergic receptors. They can be classified as vasopressors, inotropes, or vasodilators. Common vasoactive drugs include adrenaline, noradrenaline, dopamine, dobutamine, milrinone, vasopressin, nitroglycerine, and nitroprusside. Each drug has distinct mechanisms of action and indications for use. Careful consideration of dosing and side effects is important when using these powerful cardiovascular medications.
This document discusses vasoactive agents and their receptor physiology and clinical applications. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding vasopressor and inotropic receptor physiology and appropriate clinical use. It then provides background on vasopressors, inotropes, and drugs that have both effects. The majority of the document then discusses the receptor physiology and mechanisms of action of various adrenergic, dopaminergic, and vasopressin receptors. It also covers individual drug classifications, effects, indications, and considerations for agents like epinephrine, norepinephrine, dopamine, dobutamine, milrinone, vasopressin, levosimendan, and vasodilators. Studies comparing agents
The document discusses strategies to improve the prognosis of cardiogenic shock. It presents a case report of a patient who developed cardiogenic shock due to influenza and was successfully treated with inotropes, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), and levosimendan. It emphasizes treating the underlying heart condition, correcting fluid deficits, using inotropes cautiously and only in cardiogenic shock while anticipating adverse effects, choosing reasonable hemodynamic targets, and minimizing inotrope doses. ECMO is suggested as a bridge to decision-making, transplantation, or recovery. Overall, the document provides guidance on optimizing hemodynamics, fluid management, inotrope use, and considering technologies like ECMO
This document summarizes a seminar on bioassay of official drugs. It defines bioassay, describes the principles and importance of bioassay, and outlines common types including heparin sodium, oxytocin, streptokinase, and vitamin D. Limitations of bioassay are also noted. Methods for each drug are provided, including preparation of standards and testing solutions, procedures, and statistical analysis of results.
This document discusses bioassay methods for quantifying the potency and concentration of drugs. It defines bioassay as using biological methods to estimate the potency of an active drug principle. Various types of bioassays are described, including quantal and graded response assays. Specific methods covered include end-point, matching and bracketing, graphical, and multiple point assays. Examples of bioassays discussed include assays for digitalis, d-tubocurarine, oxytocin, and histamine.
This document summarizes different vasopressors and inotropes used to treat hypotension. It describes the receptor activities, physiological effects, indications, and complications of various drugs including phenylephrine, norepinephrine, epinephrine, dopamine, dobutamine, vasopressin, and phosphodiesterase inhibitors. It provides guidance on selecting agents and titrating doses based on the underlying cause of hypotension and the patient's clinical status.
The document discusses the endothelium and the role of nitric oxide (NO) in the body. It defines the endothelium as the thin layer of cells lining blood vessels and lymphatic vessels. Endothelial cells release NO, previously called endothelium-derived relaxing factor (EDRF), which modulates blood vessel tone. NO is a gaseous signaling molecule synthesized from L-arginine by nitric oxide synthase (NOS). NO has many roles, including regulating circulation and the nervous, immune, digestive, and reproductive systems. It acts as a vasodilator, neurotransmitter, and plays roles in wound healing and apoptosis.
This document discusses the resuscitation of hypotensive patients through fluid resuscitation and vasoactive medications. It defines shock, outlines the epidemiology and diagnosis of shock, and explains how to assess shocked patients both physically and through laboratory tests like lactate levels. Fluid resuscitation is presented as the initial treatment, followed by vasoactive agents if fluids fail to improve the patient's condition. Examples of inotropes, vasopressors, and push dose pressors are provided, along with their indications and mechanisms of action. Finally, case studies demonstrate the application of specific vasoactive medications in anaphylaxis, sepsis, post-intubation hypotension, and cardiogenic shock.
1. Thiazide and loop diuretics act at different sites along the nephron to inhibit sodium reabsorption and cause increased sodium and water excretion.
2. They are used to treat edema, hypertension, and other conditions. Common side effects include hypokalemia, hypomagnesemia, and metabolic alterations.
3. The effects, pharmacokinetics, clinical uses and adverse effects of thiazide and loop diuretics are described and compared in detail. Combination diuretic therapy and managing diuretic resistance are also discussed.
This document summarizes diuretic drugs. It discusses how diuretics work by increasing urine output through inhibiting sodium reabsorption in the kidneys. The main types of diuretics covered are loop diuretics, thiazide diuretics, and osmotic diuretics. Specific diuretic drugs discussed include furosemide, hydrochlorothiazide, and mannitol. The document also reviews the mechanisms and side effects of different classes of diuretic medications.
This study examined the effects of administering vasopressin at different times of day on adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) levels in humans. Volunteers received increasing doses of vasopressin intravenously either in the evening at 2200h and morning at 0700h, or with times reversed. ACTH levels increased with higher vasopressin doses. Morning ACTH responses were greater than evening responses, as measured by peak levels, area under the curve, and sensitivity of the dose response. The findings suggest vasopressin stimulation of ACTH can be used to assay endogenous corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF), and that CRF levels have a diurnal rhythm in the
The hypothalamus is a small region of the brain located in the middle of the brain that regulates many important bodily functions through the hormones it produces or influences. It controls homeostasis by regulating body temperature, hunger, thirst, and hormones. Dysfunction of the hypothalamus can result from head trauma, tumors, infection, or malnutrition and can lead to disorders of energy balance, thermoregulation, sleep cycles, and pituitary hormone deficiencies. Recent research also suggests high-fat diets and obesity may damage neurons in the hypothalamus and impair its ability to regulate hunger and fullness.
Antidiuretics such as vasopressin and desmopressin reduce urine volume by increasing water reabsorption in the kidneys. They work by binding to V2 receptors in the kidney to increase insertion of water channels and thereby allow more water to be reabsorbed. Common uses include treatment of diabetes insipidus and reducing bedwetting. While effective, they can cause side effects like headache, fluid retention and hyponatremia if too much water is consumed. Thiazide diuretics are also sometimes used for their antidiuretic effects.
This document discusses the posterior pituitary hormones oxytocin and vasopressin (also known as antidiuretic hormone or ADH). It provides details on their synthesis in the hypothalamus and storage and release from the posterior pituitary. It describes their actions, including oxytocin's role in uterine contraction and milk ejection, and vasopressin's antidiuretic effects and regulation of water balance. It also discusses disorders of their secretion like diabetes insipidus, their receptors, regulation, clinical uses, and adverse effects.
The document summarizes the pharmacology of antidiuretic drugs. It describes how antidiuretics such as vasopressin inhibit water excretion from the kidneys without affecting salt excretion. Vasopressin is released by the pituitary gland in response to increased plasma osmolarity and acts on V2 receptors in the kidney to increase water permeability and concentration of urine. Other antidiuretics such as thiazide diuretics and desmopressin act through similar mechanisms to reduce urine volume. While effective for conditions like diabetes insipidus, antidiuretics can cause side effects related to fluid retention and electrolyte imbalances if overused.
[1] Euvolemic hyponatremia occurs when a patient has low sodium levels but normal fluid volume, most commonly seen in hospitalized patients.
[2] It can be caused by conditions like SIADH, hypothyroidism, glucocorticoid deficiency, and certain drugs. SIADH is the most common cause and involves inappropriate secretion of the antidiuretic hormone vasopressin.
[3] Treatment involves managing the underlying cause, restricting water intake, and use of vasopressin receptor antagonists like tolvaptan. Correction of sodium levels must be done gradually to avoid complications like osmotic demyelination syndrome.
This document discusses different types of antidiuretic drugs used to treat diabetes insipidus by reducing urine volume. It describes antidiuretic hormone, thiazide diuretics, and other miscellaneous drugs like chlorpropamide, carbamazepine, and clofibrate. For each drug, it provides information on mechanisms of action, indications, dosages, side effects and nursing responsibilities. The document was prepared by an assistant professor from a university in Ethiopia as an overview of antidiuretic medications.
This document summarizes recommendations for vasopressor therapy in sepsis and septic shock. It discusses the pathophysiology of sepsis and progression to septic shock. Early sepsis is characterized by hypovolemia, lactic acidosis, and increased oxygen extraction. Late-stage septic shock involves vasoplegia, reduced stroke volume, microcirculatory failure, and mitochondrial dysfunction leading to multi-organ failure. The document recommends norepinephrine as the initial vasopressor and considers epinephrine, vasopressin, and dobutamine as adjunctive therapies. It cautions against the use of dopamine and phenylephrine based on their adverse effects.
This document summarizes anti-diuretic drugs. It discusses how anti-diuretics work to reduce urine volume by increasing water reabsorption in the kidney. The main types of anti-diuretics are antidiuretic hormone (ADH/vasopressin), which acts on V2 receptors in the kidney collecting ducts to increase water permeability; thiazide diuretics, which deplete electrolytes and reduce plasma osmolarity; and miscellaneous drugs like indomethacin, chlorpropamide, and carbamazepine. ADH is used to treat diabetes insipidus, nocturia, and bleeding disorders. Thiazide diuretics are used when AD
This document summarizes the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH). It describes SIADH as a disorder caused by inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (ADH), leading to water retention and hyponatremia. The key symptoms of SIADH include hyponatremia, concentrated urine, and euvolemia. Treatment involves fluid restriction, salt administration, and vasopressin receptor antagonists to increase water excretion. Care must be taken to correct hyponatremia slowly to avoid central pontine myelinolysis.
Electrolyte dysbalance in chf – prognosis & managementArindam Pande
Electrolyte abnormalities such as hyponatremia are common in patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) due to activation of neurohormonal systems that cause sodium and water retention. Hyponatremia in CHF is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. Hypokalemia in CHF also increases the risk of sudden cardiac death. While magnesium abnormalities sometimes occur in CHF, serum magnesium levels themselves do not independently predict mortality. Treatment of electrolyte imbalances in CHF aims to correct abnormalities while avoiding overly rapid changes due to risks of serious adverse events.
Vasopressin, also known as anti-diuretic hormone (ADH), is released by the posterior pituitary gland and acts on the kidneys to conserve water by increasing water reabsorption. It binds to V2 receptors in the renal collecting ducts, activating adenylate cyclase and increasing water permeability. Vasopressin is used clinically to treat diabetes insipidus, reduce bleeding from esophageal varices, and increase blood pressure in cardiac arrest. Its analog desmopressin has a longer duration of action and is given intranasally to treat diabetes insipidus. Side effects include hyponatremia, headache, and nausea. New vasopressin receptor antagonists
The document discusses sepsis treatment bundles which include early goal directed therapy, corticosteroids, antibiotics, ARDSnet ventilator management, stress ulcer prophylaxis, deep vein thrombosis prophylaxis, and Drotrecogin alpha. It provides details on the components, goals, and guidelines for each bundle element aimed at improving outcomes for patients with sepsis.
This document discusses endocrine disorders of the adrenal gland. It covers conditions such as Cushing's syndrome, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, hyperaldosteronism, and adrenal insufficiency. Cushing's syndrome is caused by excess cortisol and can be ACTH-dependent or -independent. It presents with central obesity, moon facies, buffalo hump, and purple striae. Tests include urine cortisol and low-dose dexamethasone suppression. Treatment depends on the cause but may include surgery or medication. Primary adrenal insufficiency involves deficiencies of both glucocorticoids and mineralocorticoids.
David Collins gives an excellent lecture on Toxicology at the Sydney Intensive Care Network meeting for the Intensive Care Network (www.intensivecarenetwork.com). The podcast to go with this can be found on iTunes (Oli Flower's ICU Podcasts) or on www.intensivecarenetwork.com
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1. Vasopressin agonists and antagonists
Dr Prasheeta V Praviraj
Department of Pharmacology
Rangaraya Medical College
1
2. Contents
Introduction
Synthesis , transport & regulation
Action on body
Pharmacokinetics
Agonists & Antagonists
Pharmacotherapy of Diabetes Insipidus
Pharmacotherapy of SIADH
Conclusion
References
2
3. Introduction
Vasopressin is also called Antidiuretic hormone
(ADH).
The two main hormones released from
neurohypophysis (posterior pituitary ) are Oxytocin
& ADH .
Structure of mammalian vasopressin – nonapeptide
hormone3
4. Synthesis & transport
Supraoptic nucleus(SON) – 75%
Paraventricular nuclei (PVHN) -3%
Large precursor peptide + neurophysin+glycopeptide
= neurosecretory granule (axon terminals )
They pass down the hypothalamic – hypophyseal
tract formed by the long axons which end in pars
nervosa lying in close contact with pitiutary
capillaries .
While being transported the precursors get cleaved
into products in these microtubule track .
Magnocellular
neuron
4
6. Phasic firing of vasopressin neurons is the most
most efficient pattern of release
This phasic activity is controlled by
Glutamate stimulation
Opiod inhibition
Control of hormone synthesis
Stimuli for hormone synthesis
At the level of transcription
6
8. Receptors
Vasopressin receptors
V1
V1a V1b/V3
V2
•Smooth muscle of
blood
vessels
•Smooth muscle of
other
visceral organs
•Myometrium
•Platelets
•Liver
•Anterior pitiutary
•Hypothalamic
circumventricular
organs
•Pancreas
•Adrenal medulla
Renal - Epithelial cells
of collecting ducts in
kidney: luminal side
Extrarenal –
•Blood vessels
•Platelets
•Vascular
endothelium
8
9. Action of ADH
KIDNEY
V2 Inc c AMP
intracellulary
Activation of
protein kinase
A
Phosphorylatio
n of proteins
Promotes
exocytosis of
Aquaporin 2 in
apical membrane
Increases
water
permeability
Antidiuresis
Activates vasopressin
regulated urea
transporter (VRUT/UT-
1)
Inc urea permeability of
terminal parts of CD
Inc medullary
hypertonicity
Present in asc.
Loop of henle
Activate Na/K/Cl
cotranporter
Inc synthesis (longterm)
Inc medullary
hypertonicity
9
10. KIDNEY
V1a constrict vasa recta dec. bloodflow
to
inner medulla
inc. production of prostaglandins
from interstitial cells
inc osmolality
Dec. responsiveness of CD cells to
V2 receptor stimulation
Antidiuresis
Diuresis
10
11. Other actions
Organ
system
Recep
tors
Actions Remarks
Blood
vessels
V1a
V2
Vasoconstriction
Vasodilatation EDRF(NO) mediated
G.I. V1a Increases peristalsis of
large bowel
Expulsion of gases
Uterus V1a Contraction Non pregnant uterus ; AVP & oxy
have similar sensitivity
At term : oxy selectivity appears
Liver V2 Enhances
glycogenolysis
Platelet V2 Increases aggregation Releases coagulation factor VIII &
vWF
C.N.S V1b/V3
V1a
Neurotransmitter
Neuromodulator
Cerebral vessel
constriction
Temperature , Circulation
ACTH release , Learning of task
C.V.S V1a Constricts coronary
blood vessels
Initial tachycardia & hypotension
Final bradycardia11
12. Pharmacokinetics
Orally inactive : metabolised by “trypsin”
Vasopressin when given SC / IM remains in body for
few hours
When given IV – rapidly metabolised by liver and
some in kidney
Plasma t1/2 = 20min
12
15. Desmopressin
DDAVP- Deamino-8-D-arginine vasopressin
SAR :
-substitution with D arginine ; reduced the pressor activity
-removal of terminal amino ; increased half life(13-22 hr)
Formulations : oral , sublingual(melt) , parentral ,
intranasal
Uses : diabetes insipidus
- diagnostic test : Differentiate between neurogenic &
nephrogenic DI
- nocturnal enuresis / bedwetting in children
- renal concentration test
- bleeding disorders : haemophila & vW disease15
16. Vasopressin : asystole cardiac arrest
Lypressin : 8-lysine vasopressin – more pressor activity
- postoperative ileus & Abdominal distension
- esophageal varices
- acute haemorrhagic gastritis
Felypressin : as a local vasoconstrictor along with anaesthetic
.
Terlipressin : is a prodrug of vasopressin
- exclusively for esophageal varices
- lesser side effects than lypressin
Glypressin : triglycyl lysine vasopressin
- releases the hormone slowly in vivo (10hr)16
17. Conivaptan
Non selective V1/V2 receptor antagonist
Only I.V formulation available
CYP3A4 inducers : several drug interactions
Continuos electrolyte monitoring must – hospitalized
serum Mg , K ,Na ion.
Uses : Euvolemic / hypervolemic hyponatremia
Heart failure – ongoing trials ( prevent cardiac
hypertrophy )
Side effects : headache , thirst , dry mouth , hypokalemia ,
orthostatic hypotension ,
When used in liver cirrhosis – chances of variceal bleeding
17
20. Pharmacotherapy of diabetes insipidus
Diabetes Insipidus a disorder of a large volume of
urine(diabetes) that is hypotonic, dilute, and
tasteless (insipid).
Primary polydipsia
Central Diabetes Insipidus
Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus
Diabetes Insipidus of pregnancy
20
21. Primary polydipsia
Cause : -drugs that cause dry mouth
-peripheral disorders increasing RAAS
-psychiatric syndromes(42%) – cause??
-habitual polydipsia
Treatment : Refractory
Propranolol – inhibition of RAS
21
23. Desmopressin : dose is individualized a/c 24 hr urine
volume
- 0.2mg orally / 20ug intranasal 2-3 times daily
Chlorpropamide : increases the hydro-osmotic action of
residual vasopressin
-250-500mg/day
- off label use
- side effect : hypoglycemia
NSAIDS : prolongs the time the water channel remain in
the membrane , thus augmenting ADH action
- add on drug with desmopressin23
24. Nephrogenic Diabetes insipidus
Cause : -genetic mutation in V2 receptor thus CD
cells
are completely / partially insensitive to ADH .
- drugs
Treatment : 1) stop the offending drug
2) adequate water intake (partial)
3) Thiazide diuretics :
“paradoxical antidiuretic action”
Proposed mechanisms : Thiazides induce a
state of sustained electrolyte depletion – stimulates
Na & water reabsorption PT . The urine presented to
DT has less filtrate , it passes as such excreted.24
25. - Also thiazides reduce G.F.R : decreases the fluid
load on tubules
(2) They inhibit the the enzyme cyclonucleotide
phosphodiesterase thus increase 3,5-cyclic AMP
levels . Thus increase membrane permeability of CD
to water .
- Dose : 100mg/day P.O
- Potassium supplementation
25
26. Amiloride : drug of choice in “Lithium induced
nephrogenic DI”
Vaptans : in rescuing the mutant receptors they act
as “pharmacological chaperons”
-they combine with the misfolded proteins and
change the conformation to allow complete
maturation of the V2 receptors which can then be
activated by AVP.
Nonpeptide V2 receptor agonists : in case of partially
mutated receptors .
- they combine with the mutant receptor trapped in
the ER and allow maturation .26
27. Diabetes Insipidus in Pregnancy
Cause : due to increased clearance of AVP by
enzyme vasopressinase
Treatment : Desmopressin – only recommended
drug
- 25% oxytocic activity of AVP
- not metabolized by oxytocinase
After delivery : generally recovers spontaneously
27
28. Pharmacotherapy of SIADH
Syndrome of inappropriate ADH is a clinical condition
where ADH is secreted in excess than physiological limit.
Euvolemic hyposmolaity , hyponatremia
Causes : 1) Tumors or CNS lesions
2) Paraneoplasia
3) Drugs
Diagnosis : Barter & Schwartz clinical criteria
Treatment : 1) Fluid restriction 500ml-1L
2) Demclocycline : tetracycline antibiotic
inhibits adenylyl cyclase thus dec. cAMP
28
29. Saline infusion : 3% NaCl (hypertonic) is infused for
acute hyponatremia with severe neurological deficits.
Offending agent is stopped
Vasopressin antagonists(VAPTANS): chronic SIADH
- directly block the receptor mediated actionof
vasopressin
*Conivaptan - 20mg loading dose over 30 min
- 20-40mg/day continuous infusion (4days )
*Tolvaptan – starting dose 15mg first day
- 30mg & 60mg on 3rd ,4th day titrated according to
osmolality or sodium levels
29
30. Oral urea : corrects osmolality by increasing solute
free water excretion
- chronic SIADH
- Disadvantages : poor palatability
- preferred in SAH , Critical care
Desmopressin : in severe SIADH along with Saline
infusion to avoid rapid & overcorrection
- osmotic demyleniation
Furosemide with NaCl : still needs validation
30
31. Clinical trials
Sl
no
Name of the
trial
Trial details Status
1 BALANCE
study
Treatment of hyponatremia
based on Lixivaptan in NYHA
class III/IV heart failure
Increased mortality on day
7
Study terminated
2 AQUAMARIN
E study
Tolvaptan compared with
standard furosemide therapy
in heart failure with renal
impairment (Multicentre trial)
Add on drug(ACEI,β blocker)
Ongoing trial
Japan
3 EVEREST
study
Efficacy of vasopressin
antagonism in heart failure
outcome study with tolvaptan
Decreased MI rate
Slight risk in stroke
4 ADVANCE
study
Double blind , placebo
controlled , randomized trial
to investigate conivaptans for
use in heart failure
Ongoing trial
31
32. SALT 1 & 2 : Study of ascending levels of tolvapatan
in hyponatremia for cirrhosis , heartfailure & SIADH .
-This study's purpose is to determine whether
tolvaptan can safely and effectively return the body's
balance of sodium and water toward normal, and to
characterize and quantify the potential clinical
benefits of this treatment.
-Tolvaptan was effective in increasing serum sodium
levels in patients with diverse disease states in the
outpatient setting and serum sodium returned to
baseline levels after tolvaptan was discontinued.
32
33. Conclusion
Vasopressin /ADH is a posterior pitiutary hormone
synthesized in hypothalamus .
Currently its analogues & antagonists are being used
in the treatment of SIADH, DI , Bleeding esophageal
varices widely.
Its role in Congestive heart failure is not fully
established as of yet . Further research and trials are
required for its complete validation.
33
34. References
Robinson A.G ,Verbatus J.G , Posterior pitiutary,
Williams textbook of Endocrinology , Chapter 10, Pg
300-320
Slotki I.N ,Skorecki K.L ;Disorders of Sodium
Balance ;Brenner & Rector’s The kidney ; edition 10
chapter15, pg390-459
M.-C. Vantyghem et al. ; Hyponatremia and
antidiuresis syndrome; Annales d’Endocrinologie
72; published in 2011; pg 500–512
K.D.Tripathi , Essentials of medical pharmacology ;
Antidiuretics;chapter 12 ;section 9; pg 574-578
Satoskar R.S. , Antidiuretics , Pharmacology &
Pharmacotherapeutics ; chapter 38;Pg 575-577
34