Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PHCL-L3-Cardiopharm-lecture10
17-Feb-10
introduction
Angina pectoris
The types of angina
Stable angina Unstable angina Variant angina
2
17-Feb-10
major determinants of myocardial oxygen consumption: myocardial basic metabolism heart rate contractility ventricular volume wall tension ventricular pressure ejection time blood pressure (peripheral resistance)
3
17-Feb-10
The mechanism of antianginal drugs Decrease myocardial oxygen consumption Increase myocardial blood and oxygen supply antiplatelet & antithrombosis
4
17-Feb-10
5
17-Feb-10
Organic nitrates
Nitroglycerin, isosorbide dinitrate isosorbide mononitrate
6
17-Feb-10
NO
guanylyl cyclase
cGMP
cGMP dependent protein kinase
intracellular Ca2+
vascular smooth muscle relaxation
17-Feb-10
8
17-Feb-10
dilate venousdecrease blood returning to heartdecrease ventricular end-diastolic volume and pressure (large dose) dilate arterialdecrease peripheral resistancedecrease afterload
2. 3. 4.
increase blood supply to ischemia area redistribution of coronary blood flow Inhibit of platelet aggregation, increase the release of PGI2 and CGRP
CGRP: (calcitonin gene-related peptide ) The neuropeptide is widely distributed in neural tissue of the brain, gut, perivascular nerves, and other tissue. It is a potent endogenous vasodilator
9
17-Feb-10
rate
2. improve blood and oxygen supply to ischamia area 3. lower heart rateprolong diastolic perfusion timeincrease endocardium flow 4. promote oxygen to dissociate from HbO2
cilinical uses
stable and unstable angina; myocardia infarction
contraindication
variant angina, bronchial asthma, bradycardia, The
10
17-Feb-10
calcium antagonists
mechanism of antiangina
1. dilate coronary arterial 2. reduction in peripheral vascular resistance 3. negative chronotropic and inotropic, decrease myocardiac oxygen consumpation 4. protect cardiac myocytes 5. Anti-atherosclerosis
clinical used
11
17-Feb-10
12
17-Feb-10