Tubular Action of Diuretics: Distal Effects on Electrolyte Transport and Acidification
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Optum Essential Health Benefits Enhanced Formulary PDL January
PENICILLINS ketorolac tromethamineQL GENERIC mefenamic acid amoxicillin/clavulanate potassium nabumetone amoxicillin/clavulanate potassium ER naproxen January 2016 ampicillin naproxen sodium ampicillin sodium naproxen sodium CR ESSENTIAL HEALTH BENEFITS ampicillin-sulbactam naproxen sodium ER ENHANCED PREFERRED DRUG LIST nafcillin sodium naproxen DR The Optum Preferred Drug List is a guide identifying oxacillin sodium oxaprozin preferred brand-name medicines within select penicillin G potassium piroxicam therapeutic categories. The Preferred Drug List may piperacillin sodium/ tazobactam sulindac not include all drugs covered by your prescription sodium tolmetin sodium drug benefit. Generic medicines are available within many of the therapeutic categories listed, in addition piperacillin sodium/tazobactam Fenoprofen Calcium sodium to categories not listed, and should be considered Meclofenamate Sodium piperacillin/tazobactam as the first line of prescribing. Tolmetin Sodium Amoxicillin/Clavulanate Potassium LOW COST GENERIC PREFERRED For benefit coverage or restrictions please check indomethacin your benefit plan document(s). This listing is revised Augmentin meloxicam periodically as new drugs and new prescribing LOW COST GENERIC naproxen kit information becomes available. It is recommended amoxicillin that you bring this list of medications when you or a dicloxacillin sodium CARDIOVASCULAR covered family member sees a physician or other penicillin v potassium ACE-INHIBITORS healthcare provider. GENERIC QUINOLONES captopril ANTI-INFECTIVES -
Pediatric Pharmacotherapy
Pediatric Pharmacotherapy A Monthly Review for Health Care Professionals of the Children's Medical Center Volume 1, Number 10, October 1995 DIURETICS IN CHILDREN • Overview • Loop Diuretics • Thiazide Diuretics • Metolazone • Potassium Sparing Diuretics • Diuretic Dosages • Efficacy of Diuretics in Chronic Pulmonary Disease • Summary • References Pharmacology Literature Reviews • Ibuprofen Overdosage • Predicting Creatinine Clearance Formulary Update Diuretics are used for a wide variety of conditions in infancy and childhood, including the management of pulmonary diseases such as respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) and bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD)(1 -5). Both RDS and BPD are often associated with underlying pulmonary edema and clinical improvement has been documented with diuretic use.6 Diuretics also play a major role in the management of congestive heart failure (CHF), which is frequently the result of congenital heart disease (7). Other indications, include hypertension due to the presence of cardiac or renal dysfunction. Hypertension in children is often resistant to therapy, requiring the use of multidrug regimens for optimal blood pressure control (8). Control of fluid and electrolyte status in the pediatric population remains a therapeutic challenge due to the profound effects of age and development on renal function. Although diuretics have been used extensively in infants and children, few controlled studies have been conducted to define the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of diuretics in this population. Nonetheless, diuretic therapy has become an important part of the management of critically ill infants and children. This issue will review the mechanisms of action, monitoring parameters, and indications for use of diuretics in the pediatric population (1-5). Loop Diuretics Loop diuretics are the most potent of the available diuretics (4). -
Non-Steroidal Drug-Induced Glaucoma MR Razeghinejad Et Al 972
Eye (2011) 25, 971–980 & 2011 Macmillan Publishers Limited All rights reserved 0950-222X/11 www.nature.com/eye 1,2 1 1 Non-steroidal drug- MR Razeghinejad , MJ Pro and LJ Katz REVIEW induced glaucoma Abstract vision. The majority of drugs listed as contraindicated in glaucoma are concerned with Numerous systemically used drugs are CAG. These medications may incite an attack in involved in drug-induced glaucoma. Most those individuals with narrow iridocorneal reported cases of non-steroidal drug-induced angle.3 At least one-third of acute closed-angle glaucoma are closed-angle glaucoma (CAG). glaucoma (ACAG) cases are related to an Indeed, many routinely used drugs that have over-the-counter or prescription drug.1 Prevalence sympathomimetic or parasympatholytic of narrow angles in whites from the Framingham properties can cause pupillary block CAG in study was 3.8%. Narrow angles are more individuals with narrow iridocorneal angle. The resulting acute glaucoma occurs much common in the Asian population. A study of a more commonly unilaterally and only rarely Vietnamese population estimated a prevalence 4 bilaterally. CAG secondary to sulfa drugs is a of occludable angles at 8.5%. The reported bilateral non-pupillary block type and is due prevalence of elevated IOP months to years to forward movement of iris–lens diaphragm, after controlling ACAG with laser iridotomy 5,6 which occurs in individuals with narrow or ranges from 24 to 72%. Additionally, a open iridocorneal angle. A few agents, significant decrease in retinal nerve fiber layer including antineoplastics, may induce thickness and an increase in the cup/disc ratio open-angle glaucoma. -
Southwest Journal of Pulmonary and Critical Care/2017/Volume 15 100 September 2017 Critical Care Case of the Month James T. Dean
September 2017 Critical Care Case of the Month James T. Dean III, MD Tyler R. Shackelford, DO Michel Boivin, MD Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine University of New Mexico School of Medicine Albuquerque, NM USA A 73-year-old man presented with a three-day history of diffuse abdominal pain, decreased urine output, nausea and vomiting. His past medical history included diabetes, coronary artery disease, hypertension and chronic back pain. The patient reported being started on hydrochlorothiazide, furosemide, pregabalin and diclofenac within the last week in addition to his long-standing metformin prescription. Initial vitals were significant for tachypnea, tachycardia to 120 bpm, hypothermia to 35ºC and hypotension with a blood pressure of 70/40 mm Hg. Physical exam was remarkable for bilateral lung wheezing and significant respiratory distress. Laboratory examination was concerning for a pH of 6.85, pCO2 of < 5mmHg, serum lactate of 27mmol/l, WBC of 15.6 x106 cells/cc and a serum creatinine of 8.36 mg/dl. A chest X-ray showed evidence of mild pulmonary edema and a CT of the abdomen did not show any acute pathology. What is the most likely etiology of the patient’s severe acidosis? 1. Diabetic ketoacidosis 2. Ethylene glycol poisoning 3. Metformin-associated lactic acidosis 4. Septic shock Southwest Journal of Pulmonary and Critical Care/2017/Volume 15 100 Correct! 3. Metformin-associated lactic acidosis The most likely cause of the acidosis in this situation is metformin-induced lactic acidosis (1). The patient was intubated for respiratory failure secondary to severe non- compensated metabolic acidosis and shortly thereafter was started on maximal pressor support with norepinephrine, vasopressin, epinephrine and phenylephrine. -
Guideline for Preoperative Medication Management
Guideline: Preoperative Medication Management Guideline for Preoperative Medication Management Purpose of Guideline: To provide guidance to physicians, advanced practice providers (APPs), pharmacists, and nurses regarding medication management in the preoperative setting. Background: Appropriate perioperative medication management is essential to ensure positive surgical outcomes and prevent medication misadventures.1 Results from a prospective analysis of 1,025 patients admitted to a general surgical unit concluded that patients on at least one medication for a chronic disease are 2.7 times more likely to experience surgical complications compared with those not taking any medications. As the aging population requires more medication use and the availability of various nonprescription medications continues to increase, so does the risk of polypharmacy and the need for perioperative medication guidance.2 There are no well-designed trials to support evidence-based recommendations for perioperative medication management; however, general principles and best practice approaches are available. General considerations for perioperative medication management include a thorough medication history, understanding of the medication pharmacokinetics and potential for withdrawal symptoms, understanding the risks associated with the surgical procedure and the risks of medication discontinuation based on the intended indication. Clinical judgement must be exercised, especially if medication pharmacokinetics are not predictable or there are significant risks associated with inappropriate medication withdrawal (eg, tolerance) or continuation (eg, postsurgical infection).2 Clinical Assessment: Prior to instructing the patient on preoperative medication management, completion of a thorough medication history is recommended – including all information on prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, “as needed” medications, vitamins, supplements, and herbal medications. Allergies should also be verified and documented. -
WHO Model List (Revised April 2003) Explanatory Notes
13th edition (April 2003) Essential Medicines WHO Model List (revised April 2003) Explanatory Notes The core list presents a list of minimum medicine needs for a basic health care system, listing the most efficacious, safe and cost-effective medicines for priority conditions. Priority conditions are selected on the basis of current and estimated future public health relevance, and potential for safe and cost-effective treatment. The complementary list presents essential medicines for priority diseases, for which specialized diagnostic or monitoring facilities, and/or specialist medical care, and/or specialist training are needed. In case of doubt medicines may also be listed as complementary on the basis of consistent higher costs or less attractive cost-effectiveness in a variety of settings. When the strength of a drug is specified in terms of a selected salt or ester, this is mentioned in brackets; when it refers to the active moiety, the name of the salt or ester in brackets is preceded by the word "as". The square box symbol (? ) is primarily intended to indicate similar clinical performance within a pharmacological class. The listed medicine should be the example of the class for which there is the best evidence for effectiveness and safety. In some cases, this may be the first medicine that is licensed for marketing; in other instances, subsequently licensed compounds may be safer or more effective. Where there is no difference in terms of efficacy and safety data, the listed medicine should be the one that is generally available at the lowest price, based on international drug price information sources. -
5Mg/6Mg Tablets for Example Valsartan, Telmisartan, Irbesartan, Etc.), in Particular Ramipril 5Mg If You Have Diabetes-Related Kidney Problems, • Aliskiren
PACKAGE LEAFLET: INFORMATION FOR THE USER • If you are taking any of the following medicines used to treat high blood pressure: • an ’angiotensin II receptor blocker (ARBs) (also known as sartans - 5mg/6mg Tablets for example valsartan, telmisartan, irbesartan, etc.), in particular Ramipril 5mg if you have diabetes-related kidney problems, • aliskiren. Piretanide 6mg Your doctor may check your kidney function, blood pressure, and the amount of electrolytes (e.g. potassium) in your blood at regular intervals. See information under the heading ’Do not take Trialix Tablets’. • You have gout Is this leaflet hard to see or read? • You feel dizzy or dehydrated. This can happen if you have lost a Phone 01 403 5600 for help lot of body salts or fluids (through being sick (vomiting), having Read all of this leaflet carefully before you start using this diarrhoea, sweating more than usual, being on a low salt diet, medicine because it contains important information for you. passing water very often or having had dialysis. It can also happen • Keep this leaflet. You may need to read it again if you are having trouble drinking or eating • If you have any further questions, ask your doctor or pharmacist • If you have been pre-treated with diuretics (drugs to increase • This medicine has been prescribed for you only. Do not pass it the rate of urination) on to others. It may harm them, even if their signs of illness are • You are going to receive an anaesthetic. This may be given for an the same as yours. operation or any dental work. -
Drug and Medication Classification Schedule
KENTUCKY HORSE RACING COMMISSION UNIFORM DRUG, MEDICATION, AND SUBSTANCE CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE KHRC 8-020-1 (11/2018) Class A drugs, medications, and substances are those (1) that have the highest potential to influence performance in the equine athlete, regardless of their approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration, or (2) that lack approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration but have pharmacologic effects similar to certain Class B drugs, medications, or substances that are approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. Acecarbromal Bolasterone Cimaterol Divalproex Fluanisone Acetophenazine Boldione Citalopram Dixyrazine Fludiazepam Adinazolam Brimondine Cllibucaine Donepezil Flunitrazepam Alcuronium Bromazepam Clobazam Dopamine Fluopromazine Alfentanil Bromfenac Clocapramine Doxacurium Fluoresone Almotriptan Bromisovalum Clomethiazole Doxapram Fluoxetine Alphaprodine Bromocriptine Clomipramine Doxazosin Flupenthixol Alpidem Bromperidol Clonazepam Doxefazepam Flupirtine Alprazolam Brotizolam Clorazepate Doxepin Flurazepam Alprenolol Bufexamac Clormecaine Droperidol Fluspirilene Althesin Bupivacaine Clostebol Duloxetine Flutoprazepam Aminorex Buprenorphine Clothiapine Eletriptan Fluvoxamine Amisulpride Buspirone Clotiazepam Enalapril Formebolone Amitriptyline Bupropion Cloxazolam Enciprazine Fosinopril Amobarbital Butabartital Clozapine Endorphins Furzabol Amoxapine Butacaine Cobratoxin Enkephalins Galantamine Amperozide Butalbital Cocaine Ephedrine Gallamine Amphetamine Butanilicaine Codeine -
SUMMARY the Effects of Piretanide and Furosemide on Systemic Arterial
Cardiac Effects of Piretanide and Furosemide on Intact Anesthetized Dogs and on Isolated Atria Shigetoshi CHIBA, M.D., Yasuyuki FURUKAWA, M.D., Kimiaki SAEGUSA, M.D., and Yasuhiro OGIWARA, M.D. SUMMARY The effects of piretanide and furosemide on systemic arterial blood pressure and heart rate were examined in the anesthetized dog and the ef- fects on atrial rate and contractile force were assessed in isolated atrial muscle perfused with heparinized arterial blood from a donor dog. When piretanide was administered intravenously to intact dogs, the de- pressor and bradycardic responses were produced dose-dependently. There were no significant simultaneous chronotropic or inotropic changes in the isolated atrium. On the other hand, furosemide (1-3 mg/kg) did not induce significant changes in either systemic blood pressure or heart rate in the intact dog. The atrial rate and developed tension were also not affected in the isolated atrium. A potent beta-adrenoceptor blocking agent, propranolol (1mg/kg i.v.), consistently produced a significant de- pressor response and a profound negative chronotropic effect in the intact dogs; significant negative chronotropic and isotropic effects were also observed in the isolated atrium. When large doses of piretanide and furosemide were injected intraarterially into the sinus node artery of the isolated atrium, atropine-insensitive negative chronotropic and inotropic effects were induced dose-dependently. The potency of the negative chronotropic effect of piretanide was slightly greater than that of furo- semide, but the negative inotropic effect of piretanide was slightly smaller than that of furosemide. These data indicate that piretanide has a de- pressor effect without significant cardiac influences. -
BMJ Open Is Committed to Open Peer Review. As Part of This Commitment We Make the Peer Review History of Every Article We Publish Publicly Available
BMJ Open is committed to open peer review. As part of this commitment we make the peer review history of every article we publish publicly available. When an article is published we post the peer reviewers’ comments and the authors’ responses online. We also post the versions of the paper that were used during peer review. These are the versions that the peer review comments apply to. The versions of the paper that follow are the versions that were submitted during the peer review process. They are not the versions of record or the final published versions. They should not be cited or distributed as the published version of this manuscript. BMJ Open is an open access journal and the full, final, typeset and author-corrected version of record of the manuscript is available on our site with no access controls, subscription charges or pay-per-view fees (http://bmjopen.bmj.com). If you have any questions on BMJ Open’s open peer review process please email [email protected] BMJ Open Pediatric drug utilization in the Western Pacific region: Australia, Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan Journal: BMJ Open ManuscriptFor ID peerbmjopen-2019-032426 review only Article Type: Research Date Submitted by the 27-Jun-2019 Author: Complete List of Authors: Brauer, Ruth; University College London, Research Department of Practice and Policy, School of Pharmacy Wong, Ian; University College London, Research Department of Practice and Policy, School of Pharmacy; University of Hong Kong, Centre for Safe Medication Practice and Research, Department -
Hydrochlorothiazide
What is most important to remember? If you have questions: Strong Internal Medicine • Hydrochlorothiazide is a “water pill” used to treat high blood Ask your doctor, nurse or pharmacist for pressures and remove extra fluid more information about Hydrochlorothiazide. in the body • Do not start any new medicines, over-the-counter drugs or herbal remedies without talking to your doctor • It is important to continue taking this medicine even if you feel normal. Most people with high blood pressure do not feel sick. • Contact your doctor immediately If Strong Internal Medicine you experience any itching or 601 Elmwood Avenue rash, or swelling of the face lips, Ambulatory Care Facility, 5th Floor tongue or throat, or if you Rochester, NY 14642 Phone: (585) 275 -7424 experience very bad dizziness or Hydrochlorothiazide: Important passing out Visit our website at: Patient Information www.urmc.rochester.edu/medicine/ - general-medicine/patientcare/ What does Hydrochlorothiazide do? What side effects could occur with What are some things that I need to be aware of when • It is a “water pill” used to treat high blood pressure and Hydrochlorothiazide? taking Hydrochlorothiazide? remove extra fluid in the body • Feeling dizzy • Before taking this medicine tell your doctor or pharmacist if you have a “sulfa” (sulfonamide) allergy, are allergic to How should Hydrochlorothiazide be used? • Dry mouth, upset stomach, or throwing up hydrochlorothiazide, or if you are allergic to any other • Take this medicine as directed by your doctor • Signs of low potassium such as: muscle pain or medicines, foods, or substances weakness; muscle cramps; or a heartbeat that does not • It is taken one (1) time a day. -
Topamax® Tablets and Sprinkle Capsules Topiramate New Zealand Data Sheet
TOPAMAX® TABLETS AND SPRINKLE CAPSULES TOPIRAMATE NEW ZEALAND DATA SHEET 1. PRODUCT NAME TOPAMAX® 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg & 200 mg film-coated tablets TOPAMAX® Sprinkle 15 mg, 25 mg & 50 mg hard capsules 2. QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE COMPOSITION TABLETS Each tablet contains 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg or 200 mg of topiramate. Excipient(s) with known effect: Lactose monohydrate For a full list of excipients, see section 6.1. SPRINKLE CAPSULES Each capsule contains 15 mg, 25 mg or 50 mg of topiramate. Excipients with known effect: Sugar For the full list of excipients, see section 6.1. 3. PHARMACEUTICAL FORM TABLETS 25 mg: Round, white, film-coated tablets, marked “TOP” on one side and “25” on the other. 50 mg: Round, light-yellow, film-coated tablets, marked “TOP” on one side and “50” on the other 100 mg: Round, yellow, film-coated tablets, marked “TOP” on one side and “100” on the other 200 mg: Round, salmon, film-coated tablets, marked “TOP” on one side and “200” on the other. SPRINKLE CAPSULES Hard capsules enclosing small, white to off-white spheres. Each gelatin capsule consists of a clear (natural) capsule cap and a white capsule body. 15 mg: imprinted with “TOP” on cap and “15 mg” on body 25 mg: imprinted with “TOP” on cap and “25 mg” on body 50mg: imprinted with “TOP” on cap and “50mg” on body (not marketed). CCDS201005v23 1 TOPAMAX(201215)ADS 4. CLINICAL PARTICULARS 4.1 THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS EPILEPSY TOPAMAX is indicated in adults and children, 2 years and over: • as monotherapy in patients with newly diagnosed epilepsy • for conversion to monotherapy in patients with epilepsy • as add-on therapy in partial onset seizures, generalised tonic-clonic seizures or seizures associated with Lennox-Gastaut syndrome.