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8/11/2019 6 Cardiac Drugs Revised 11-01-15
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Cardiovascular Drugs in Advanced
Cardiac Life Support
A Member of the
The Asian Representative of
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ACLS Guidelines
during cardiac arrest
drug intervention is
secondary only
to other interventions
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Central Line
Subclavian vein
Internal jugular vein
Needs interruption
Higher peak concentration
central circulation time
Complications
Peripheral Line
Antecubital vein
External jugular vein
No interruption
Lower peak concentration
central circulation time
Complications
Intravenous Access
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Peripheral IV site
Administer drugs by Bolus
20 cc of saline or distilled water
Elevate the extremity for 10 to 20 seconds
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NAVEL (Naloxone, Atropine,Vasopressin, Epinephrine, Lidocaine)
Administer 2 to 2.5 times the
recommended IV dose diluted in 10 mlNSS or distilled water
Tracheal Drug Administration
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ACLS Drugs
Agents used to Op t imize
Cardiac Output and Blood
Pressure
Agents used to t reat
Arrhy thmias
Tachycardia BradycardiCardiac Arrest Shock
Heart fai lur e/
Pulmonary
edema
Misc; buffers
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3 Dimensions of the Cardiovascular System Peripheral vascular tone
Inotropic state of the heart
Chronotropic state of the heart
Clinically used in:
Acute ischemic heart disease
Acute and chronic heart failure
ShockCardiac arrest
Agents used to Optimize Cardiac Output and
Blood Pressure
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EpinephrineMOA- Increases SVR, BP, HR, Contractility, automaticity
- Increases blood flow to heart & brain, AV conduction veloci
- Alpha-adrenergic effects can increase coronary & cerebral
perfusion pressure during CPR
- Beta-adrenergic effects may increase myocardial work &reduce subendocardial perfusion
No evidence to show that it improves survival
Dose: 1 mg IV bolus every 3-5 mins
Medications for Cardiac Arrest
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Vasopressin MOA - Non-adrenergic peripheral vasoconstrictor that causes
coronary & renal vasoconstriction
- Increases blood flow to heart & brain
Indications:
1. Alternative to epinephrine for treatment of adult shock-refractory VF/pulseless VT, PEA and asystole
2. Hemodynamic support in vasodilatory shock
Dose: - 40U IV single dose to replace one dose of epinephrine(for cardiac arrest)
- 0.020.04 U/min (for vasodilatory shock)
Medications for Cardiac Arrest
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Norepinephrine MOA - Naturally occurring potent vasoconstrictor and inotropic
agent
- Usually induces renal and splanchnic vasoconstriction
Indications:1. Severe hypotension (SBP < 70mmHg)
2. Low total peripheral resistance
Dose: - 0.10.5 mcg/kg/min infusion
Note: Not used for cardiac arrest
Do not administer is same IV line as Na Bicarb
Agents used for shock
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Dopamine MOA - Catecholamine, alpha and beta-adrenergic receptor
agonist and peripheral dopamine receptor agonist
Indications:
1. Hypotension (SBP 70-100mmHg)2. Symptomatic significant bradycardia
3. After ROSC (Return of Spontaneous Circulation)
Dose: - 220 mcg/kg/min infusion, titrate to patient response
Note: Do not administer is same IV line as Na Bicarb
Agents used for shock
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Dobutamine:
MOA- synthetic sympathomimetic amine with positiveinotropic action and minimal positive chronotropic
activity at low doses (2.5 ug/kg per min), but
moderate chronotropic activity at higher doses
Indication:
Severe systolic heart failure (SBP 70-100mmHg)
Dose :2-20 ug/kg/min
Note: vasodilating activity precludes its use when a
vasoconstrictor effect is requiredDo not administer in same IV line as Na Bicarbonate
Agents used for Shock
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Little data indicates that therapy with buffers improves outcome
1. Does not improve ability to defibrillate or improve survival rates
animals
2. Can compromise coronary perfusion pressure
3. May cause adverse effects due to extracellular alkalosis,including shifting the oxyhemoglobin saturation curve
4. May induce hyperosmolality and hypernatremia
5. Produce carbon dioxide
6. May inactivate simultaneously administered catecholamine
Agents used for Shock
Buffers: Sodium Bicarbonate
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MOA :Reverses acidosis caused by global
hypoperfusion
Indications:
HyperkalemiaTricyclic or phenobarbital overdose
Patients with pre-existing metabolic acidosis
?After a protracted arrest or long resuscitative efforts
Dose:1 mEq/kg
Agents used for Shock/Arrest
Buffers: Sodium Bicarbonate
A t d f H t F il /P l
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Diuretics: FurosemideMOA :Potent diuretic
- Direct venodilating effect in patients with acute pulmonary
edema
- Transient vasoconstrictor effect when heart failure is chron
- Onset of vascular effect is within 5 minutes
Dose:0.51 mg/kg IV injected slowly
Agents used for Heart Failure/Pulmonary
Edema
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Question
Drug of first choice for SVT is:
A. Atropine
B. Adenosine C. Lidocaine
D. Amiodarone
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Antiarrhythmic Drugs for tachycardia
Adenosine
MOA :Depresses AV node & sinus node activityHalf-life is < 5 seconds (degraded in the blood & periphery)
Indications:Should be used if SVT is suspected
*Note : 2010 CPR GuidelineRecommended in the initial diagnosis & treatment of stable,undifferentiated regular, monomorphic wide-complex tachycardia
Dose: 6 mgrapid IV push in 2-3 seconds, followed by 20ml saline flus
If no response may give 2nddose: 12 mg after 1-2 minutes.
May give a 3rddose: 12 mgif still no response
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Calcium Channel Blockers
MOA :Slow conduction & increase refractorinessin the AV node
- May also control ventricular response rate in
patients with AF, Flutter, or MAT- Systemic vasodilation
- Negative Inotropic effect
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Tachycardia
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Calcium Channel Blockers
Verapamil
Indication:
- Effective in stable narrow complex PSVT
- Alternative drug after Adenosine
- Should not be given in patients with impaired ventricular functior heart failure
- Should not be given if hypotensive
Dose:2.55 mg IV given in 2 minutes.
Administered every 1530 mins to a max of 20 mg
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Tachycardia
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B-Adrenergic Blockers
Indications:- Class I in acute coronary syndromes
- to convert to sinus or to slow ventricular response or both (AF/ flutt
MFAT, re-entry SVT)
- Second line after adenosine
- *Labetalol recommended for emergency anti-hypertensive therapy hemorrhagic and acute ischemic stroke
Contraindication
-Hemodynamic instability
- 2o and 3oAV block
- Asthma- Cocaine-induced ACS
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for tachycardia
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Antiarrhythmic Drugs for tachycardia
B-Adrenergic BlockersLabetalol Dose:10 mg IV push (1-2mins), maybe repeated or
doubled every 10 mins; max dose 150mg
OR same initial bolus then infusion at 2-8mg/min
Esmolol Dose:0.5 mg/ kg loading dose50 mcg/ kg per minute maintenance infusion
2ndbolus of 0.5 mg/ kg infused in 1minute
repeated every 4 minutes for a total maximum
of 300 mcg/ kg per minute
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Amiodarone
Class III anti-arrhythmic
MOA - Affects Na, K and Ca channels as well as alpha and betaadrenergic blocking properties
- Prolongs action potential duration, refractory period,
decreases AV node conduction and sinus node function
Indications:
1. After defibrillation and epinephrine in cardiac arrest with
persistent pulseless VT or VF, stable/unstable VT
2. Ventricular rate control of rapid atrial arrhythmias in severely
impaired LV function
3. Adjunct to electrical cardioversion in refractory PSVTs, atrialtachycardia & pharmacologic cardioversion of AF
Anti-arrhythmic Drugs for Tachycardia
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Amiodarone
Side effects are hypotension and bradycardia
Dose:
1. VT with pulse 150mg IV over 10mins followed by
1mg/kg/min infusion for 6 hours,then 0.5mg/kg/min
2. Pulseless VT/VF 300mg IV push
then 150mg IV - 2nddose if needed
after another cycle of CPR
Anti-arrhythmic Drugs for Tachycardia
A ti h th i D f T h di
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Lidocaine Indications:
- VF/ pulseless VTthat persist after defibrillation and
administration of epinephrine
- Control of hemodynamically compromising PVCs- Hemodynamically stable VT
Alternative if Amiodarone unavailable
Dose:Initial bolus of 11.5 mg/ kg IV. Additional bolus of0.5 to 0.75mg/ kg can be given over 35 minutes for
refractory VT/ VF.
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Tachycardia
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Anti-Arrhythmic for VF
Amiodarone administration to patients with refractoryVF and pulseless VT in the out of hospital settingimproved survival to hospital admission
ARREST trial randomized double-blinded study patients with ventricular fibrillation
(VF) or pulseless VT refractory todefibrillation received eitheramiodarone (300 mg IV bolus) orplacebo
Survival to hospital admission better
in amiodarone arm (44%) versusplacebo (34 %)Kudenchuk, PJ, Cobb, LA, Copass, MK, et al. N Engl J Med 1999; 341:871
ALIVE trial randomized double-blinded study patients with VF or VT refractory to
defibrillation, CPR, and vasopressortreatment received either amiodarone mg/kg) and placebo lidocaine (n = 180or lidocaine (1.5 mg/kg) and placeboamiodarone (n = 167)
Survival to hospital admission was bettwith amiodarone (22.8 %) compared tlidocaine (12 %)
Dorian, P, Cass, D, Schwartz, B, et al. N Engl J Med 2002; 34
A ti h th i D f T h di
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Lidocaine Delicate toxic-to-therapeutic balance
Routine use in AMI is not recommended
No proven short-term or long-term efficacy in cardiacarrest
CNS Toxicity: muscle twitching, slurred speech, resp.
arrest, altered consciousness, seizures
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Tachycardia
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Antiarrhythmic Drugs
Magnesium Effectively terminates torsades de pointes
Not effective in irregular/ polymorphic VT in patients with
normal QT
Not recommended in cardiac arrest except when arrhythm
are suspected to be caused by magnesium deficiency
Dose: 12 gm (8-16meqs) mixed in 50100 ml D5W given over 5 t60 mins. Followed by 0.5 to 1gm IV infusion
1 to 2 gm diluted in 100 ml D5W administered over 12 mins
emergency situations
A ti h th i D f B d di
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Atropine MOA : Parasympatholytic action:- accelerates rate of sinus node discharge- improves AV conduction
- Reverses cholinergic-mediated decreases in heart rate,
systemic vascular resistance, & blood pressure
Indication: Symptomatic sinus bradycardia (Class I)
- AV block Nodal level
- use with caution in AMI
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
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Atropine
Should not be relied fully in Mobitz type II block Dose: 0.5 mg every 35 mins
A total dose of 3 mg (0.04 mg/kg) results in full
vagal blockade in humans
*Note: 2010 CPR guideline changes1. Asystole & PEA indications have been deleted2. If atropine is not effective, may give epinephrine infusion for
symptomatic bradycardia as an alternative to pacing
Epinephrine Dose : 2-10 mcg/min (1mg in 500cc of D5 W or normalsaline by continuous infusion)
- titrate to patients response
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
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Epinephrine
MOA- Increases SVR, BP, HR, Contractility, automaticity- Increases blood flow to heart & brain, AV conduction velocity- Alpha-adrenergic effects can increase coronary & cerebral
perfusion pressure during CPR
Dose
:2-10 mcg/min (1mg in 500cc of D5 W or normal saline bycontinuous infusion)
- titrate to patients response
*Note: 2010 CPR guideline changes
If atropine is not effective, may give epinephrine infusion forsymptomatic bradycardia as an alternative to pacing
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
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Isoproterenol
MOA : Pure B-adrenergic agonist with potent inotropic and
chronotropic effects
Limited evidence
Indications: Temporizing measure for torsades de
pointes before pacing & in significant bradycardiawhen atropine and dobutamine has failed and
pacing is not available
- Not indicated in patients with cardiac arrest or
hypotension
Dose:210 mcg/ min titrated according to the heart rate
and rhythm response
Antiarrhythmic Drugs for Bradycardia
Mi ll D
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Miscellaneous Drugs
Digoxin
MOA:enhances central and peripheral vagal tone, slows SA node
discharge rate, shortens atrial refractoriness, and prolongs AV
nodal refractoriness through ANS effect
Indication:supraventricular arrhythmias (AF/flutter)
Peak effect - after 1.5 - 3 hours Less effective than adenosine, verapamil, or beta blockers.
Dose: Acute loading dose 0.5 to 1.0 mg IV or PO
0.004 to 0.006mg/kg initially over 5 min.
Then 0.002 to 0.003mg/kg at 4-8hr interval.Total of 0.008 to 0.012mg/kg divided to 8 to 16hrs
Mi ll D
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Nitroglycerine
Decreases chest pain in ACS
Indication:ACS, CHF, Hypertensive urgency w/ ACS
MOA
Increases venous dilation Decreases preload & O2 consumption
Dilates Coronary Arteries
Increases Collateral flow in MI
Tolerance may develop
Miscellaneous Drugs
Mi ll D
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Nitroglycerine
IV bolus12.5 to 25 mcg (if no SL or spray given)
Infusion10mcg/min titrate to effect
Increase by 10 mcg /min every 3-5min until desired effect Max dose 200mcg/min
Sublingual Tablet (0.3-0.4mg) 1 tab every 5min
Spray1-2 sprays for 0.51sec every 5min
Max of 3 doses
Miscellaneous Drugs
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ANTIARRHYTHMICS IN PREGNANCY
No antiarrhythmic drug is completely safe during
pregnancy, but most are well tolerated and can be give
with relatively low risk.
Close monitoring of serum concentration and patient
response
Drug therapy should be avoided during the first trimeste
of pregnancy if possible
Drugs with the longest record of safety should be used
first-line therapy
A ti A h th i i P
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Anti-Arrhythmics in Pregnancy Lidocainegenerally well tolerated
Flecainidehas been shown to be very effective in treating fetal supraventricular
tachycardia
Beta-Blockersare generally well tolerated and can be used with relative safety i
pregnancy
recent data - may cause intrauterine growth retardation if they are administere
during the first trimester
Amiodaronereported to cause congenital abnormalities avoided during the first trimester and used only to treat life-threatening
arrhythmias that fail to respond to other therapies
Adenosineis generally safe to use in pregnancy
drug of choice for acute termination of maternal SVT
Digoxinhas a long track record of treating both maternal and fetal arrhythmias,and is one of the safest antiarrhythmics to use during pregnancy.
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The PHA Council on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
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BILL
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Epinephrine 1mg (41.75) x 5 = 208.7Atropine 0.5 mg (20.75) x 6 = 124.5Amiodarone 150 mg (378) x 2 = 756Dopamine drip 400mg = 940
Levophed drip = 1,62IVF Plain NSS 1 L = 111.7Intubation set = 440ET tube = 505O2 tank = 2,00O2 regulator = 135
Use of defibrillator 705 + 360 = 1,0IV insertion = 195IV cannula = 110Suction tube = 330Tegaderm = 60ECG leads x 5 = 200
TOTAL = PhP 8,800.9