65
DR RIYAS A DR S M C S I,KARAKONAM Vasopressors and Inotropic Agents

Ionotropes and vasopressors

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

comment if useful

Citation preview

Page 1: Ionotropes and vasopressors

DR RIYAS ADR S M C S I ,KARAKONAM

Vasopressors and Inotropic Agents

Page 2: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Objectives

Understand the vasopressor and inotropic agent receptor physiology

Understand appropriate clinical application of vasopressors and inotropic agents

Page 3: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Background

Vasopressors are class of drugs that elevate Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) by inducing vasoconstriction.

Inotropes increase cardiac contractility.

Many drugs have both vasopressor and inotropic effects.

Vasopressors are indicated for a decrease of >30 mmHg from baseline systolic blood pressure or MAP <60 mmHg, when either condition results in end-organ dysfunction secondary to hypoperfusion.

Page 4: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Receptor Physiology

Main categories of adrenergic receptors relevant to vasopressor activity: Alpha-1adrenergic receptor Beta-1, Beta-2 adrenergic receptors Dopamine receptors

Page 5: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Receptor Physiology

Receptor   Location EffectAlpha-1 Adrenergic  

Vascular wall Vasoconstriction

    HeartIncrease duration of contraction without

     increased chronotropy

Beta Adrenergic Beta-1 Heart↑Inotropy and chronotropy

  Beta-2Blood vessels Vasodilation

Dopamine   Renal Vasodilation

   

Splanchnic (mesenteric)  

    Coronary      Cerebral  

 Subtype   Vasoconstriction

Page 6: Ionotropes and vasopressors

PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIONS

Cardiac effectsPositive chronotropic effect

An action that increases heart ratePositive dromotropic effect

An action that speeds conduction of electrical impulses (↑ conduction velocity through AV node)

Positive inotropic effect An action that increases the force of contraction of

cardiac muscle

Page 7: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Cardiac effects of epinephrine

Cardiac output is determined by heart rate and stroke volume

Epi→ β1receptors at SA node→↑HR

Epi→ β1receptors on ventricular myocytes→

↑ force of contraction

CO = HR x SV

Page 8: Ionotropes and vasopressors

vascular smooth muscle

In blood vessels supplying skin, mucous membranes, viscera and kidneys, vascular smooth muscle has almost exclusively alpha1-adrenergic receptors

Also biphasic response

α1

Page 9: Ionotropes and vasopressors

α1+β1 effect

β2 effect (at low doses) Mainly α -

action

β Blocker β2 effect

α Blocker

EE

(A)

(B)

Biphasic Response

Page 10: Ionotropes and vasopressors

vascular smooth muscle

In blood vessels supplying skeletal muscle, vascular smooth muscle has both alpha1 and beta2 adrenergic receptors

α1

β2

α1 stimulation β2 stimulation

Page 11: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Effects of epinephrine on blood vessel caliber

Blood vessels to skin, mucous membranes, viscera and kidneys

Stimulation of α1-adrenergic receptors causes constriction of vascular smooth muscle

α1

Page 12: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Effects of epinephrine on blood vessel caliber: skeletal muscle

At low plasma concentrations of Epi, β2 effect predominates→ vasodilation

At high plasma concentrations of Epi, α1 effect predominates→ vasoconstriction

α1

β2

Page 13: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Effects of Epi on arterial blood pressure

Arterial BP = CO x PVR

Epinephrine: ↑ COLow doses ↓ PVR (arteriolar dilation

in skeletal muscle)High doses ↑PVR

Page 14: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Effects of epinephrine on airways

Epi→β2-adrenergic

receptors on airway

smooth muscle→

rapid, powerful

relaxation→

bronchodilation

Page 15: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Effects of epinephrine in the eye Epi at α1-

adrenergic receptors on radial smooth muscle → contraction→ mydriasis

Epi at B2-adrenergic receptors→ relaxation of ciliary muscle

α1

β2

Page 16: Ionotropes and vasopressors

OTHER SYSTEMS

GIT: Peristalsis is reduced, sphincters are contracted.

Bladder : Detrusors relaxed, trigone contractedSplenic capsule : Contracts (alpha action), RBCs are

poured Skeletal muscle : Neuromuscular transmission is

facilitated. (Tremors due to beta 2 actions)CNS: Restlessness , tremors , fall in BP and

bradycardiaMetabolic : Hyperglycemia, lipolysis

Page 17: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Mnemonic for therapeutic uses of adrenaline ABCDEG

A- Anaphylactic shockB- Bronchial asthmaC- Cardiac arrestD- Delay absorption of local anestheticsE- Epistaxis, Elevate BPG- GlaucomaOthers : Reduce nasal congestion, Induces

mydriasis

Page 18: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Epinephrine (contd..)

Adverse effects of epinephrine

Hypertensive crisis Dysrhythmias Angina pectoris Necrosis following extravasation

Hyperglycemia

Page 19: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Dose(ng/kg/min

Receptor SVR

10-30 Beta May decrease

30-50 Beta,alpha variable

>150 Alpha and beta increased

Page 20: Ionotropes and vasopressors

NE

Primary physiological postganglionicsympathetic

Actions alpha 1&2 adrenergic action and beta agonist

Page 21: Ionotropes and vasopressors

HR Variable

Contractility Increased

CO Increasde or decreased

BP increased

SVR Increased

PVR increased

Page 22: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantage

Redistibutiob of bloodDirect adrenergic agonistElicit intense alpha one and two adrenergic

agonism

Page 23: Ionotropes and vasopressors

disadvantage

Reduce organ perfusionMIPulmonary vasoconstrictionArrhythmiasSkin necrosis

Page 24: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Septic shockVasoplegia after CPBCondition in which SVR rise needed with

cardiac stimulation

Page 25: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Use through central line only

Page 26: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Dose 15-30ng/kg/min iv 30-300ng/kg/minMinimize duration of useWatch for oliguria and metabolic acidosisCan use along with vasodilators to counter

act alpha stimulationRVF—FOR stimulatinf Left atriumplus

inhaled nitric oxide

Page 27: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Dopamine (DA)

Dopaminergic neurons in brain, enteric

nervous system and kidney

Dopaminergic receptors in brain, mesenteric

and renal vascular beds

Page 28: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Dopamine

Moderate doses DA:Stimulate DA receptors in

mesenteric and renal vascular beds → vasodilation

Stimulate β1 receptors in heart → ↑HR and ↑force of contraction

High doses DA:Stimulate α1 receptors →

vasoconstriction

Page 29: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Receptor activation

1-3 mcg/kg/min DA Increaesed renal and mesentric blood flow

3-10mcg/kg/min beta1+beta 2+dopa Increases HR,CO,contractilityDecreses SVR

>10 alpha Increases SVR,decreases renal blood flow,increases HR,

Page 30: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantages

At low dose renal blood flow increasesBP response easy to titrate

Page 31: Ionotropes and vasopressors

disadvantage

Indirect action get deminishedSkin necrosisPulmonary vasoconstrictionTachycardia and arrythmiaMVO2 increases ,MI can occur if coronory

flow doesn’t increase

Page 32: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Therapeutic uses

Shock (moderate doses)↑ blood flow to kidney and

mesentery↑ cardiac output

Refractory congestive heart failureModerate doses ↑ cardiac output

without ↑PVR

Page 33: Ionotropes and vasopressors

administration

Cental line onlyCorrect hypovolemia before useAt 5-10mcg/kg/min the response is not

adequate add epinephrine or milrinone

Page 34: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Synthetic Catecholamines: Dobutamine

It’s a derivative of DA but not a D1 or D2 receptor agonist

Stimulates β1- and β2-adrenergic receptors, but at therapeutic doses, β1-effects predominate

Increases force of contraction more than increases heart rate

↑CO = ↑HR x ↑ ↑ SV

Page 35: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Heart rate Increased

Contractility Increased

CO Increased

BP Increased

SVR Decresed

LVEDP Decreased

PVR Decreased

LAP Decreased

Page 36: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantages

After load reduction—improve LV &RV fnRenal blood flow may increase

Page 37: Ionotropes and vasopressors

disavantages

Tachycardia and arrhythmiasTachyphylaxis more than 72hrsCoronary steal Nonselective vasodilatorMild hypokalemia

Page 38: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Dobutamine: Therapeutic uses

Cardiogenic ShockMICardiac surgery Refractory congestive heart failure

Page 39: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Administration…through i/v central line only

Page 40: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Clinical uses

Dose…2-20mcg/kg/minIncreases CO with lesser increment in MVO2

and higher coronary blood flowBeta blocked patients SVR may incease

Page 41: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Major toxic effects of catecholamines

All are potentially arrhythmogenic Epi and isoproterenol more arrhythmogenic than

dopamine and dobutamineSome can cause hypertensionEpinephrine, in particular, can cause CNS

effects – fear, anxiety, restlessnessDobutamine can cause vomiting and

seizures in cats – must be used at very low doses

Page 42: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Adverse effects

CNS: Restlessness Palpitation Anxiety, tremors

CVS: Increase BP….cerebral haemmorrhage Ventricular tachycardia, fibrillation May precipitate angina or AMI

Page 43: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Non-catecholamine direct-acting adrenergic agonists

Ephedrine Stimulates α1-, β1 and β2-adrenergic receptors

and ↑ NE release from noradrenergic fibersRepeated injections produce tachyphylaxis It is resistant MAO, orally Longer acting (4-6), cross BBB

Page 44: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Plant dervived

Sympathomimetic

Page 45: Ionotropes and vasopressors

EFFECTS

Heart rate Increased

Contractility Increased

CO Increased

BP Increased

SVR Slighltly incresed

Pre load increased

Page 46: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantages

Easily titratedShort duration(i/m can prolong )TachyphylaxisSafe in pregnancyIdeal to correct sympathectomy induced

relative hypovolemiaAfter spinal or epidural

Page 47: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Dis advantage

Effect is decreased with NE stores get depleted

Malignant hypertion with MAO inhibiors

Page 48: Ionotropes and vasopressors

routes

i/v ,,,i/m,,,oral,,,s/cDose5-10mg i/v bolus,25-50mg i/m

Page 49: Ionotropes and vasopressors

phenylephrine

SyntheticActs on pre synaptic alpha 1 Vasoconstriction…mainly arteriolar Minimal venousMbmainly by MAO

Page 50: Ionotropes and vasopressors

effects

Heart rate Decreased

Contractility --

CO Nad or decreased

BP Increased

SVR Incresed

Pre load Minimal change

Page 51: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantages

ShortIncreses perf press with low SVRWith hypotension increses CPPUseful in fixed out put lesions,CAD,TOF

Page 52: Ionotropes and vasopressors

disadvantages

Inceases PVRDecreases SV secon to decrese in after loadRarely may induce coronary artery spasm or

internal mammary,radial or gastro epiploiec

Page 53: Ionotropes and vasopressors

indication

Hypotension due to pheripheral vasodilatation

Temporay therapyR-L shunt SVT

Page 54: Ionotropes and vasopressors

dose

0.5-10mcg/kg/mini/v bolus1-10mcg/kg bolusFor TOF5-50mcg/kg

Page 55: Ionotropes and vasopressors

vasopressin

Endogenous ADHPheripheral vasoconstriction(v1)No action on betaMore constriction on skin,adipose,intestine

etc

Page 56: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantage

Acts independently of adrenergicWhen phenylephrine or NE ineffetiveWithout producingSE increases coronary

perfussion after arrest

Page 57: Ionotropes and vasopressors

disadvantage

Decreses splanchnic circulationAdverse effects of severe constrictionDecreased platelet roductionLactic acidosis is common

Page 58: Ionotropes and vasopressors

uses

Alternative to epinephrine…>in countershock –refractory arrhythmias dose(40units i/v)

Septic shockVasoplegia after bypassIn drug interaction related hypotension such

as ACE or GA

Page 59: Ionotropes and vasopressors

milrinone

Powerful ionotrope,vasodilatory propertyIncreses

cAMPionotrophy,lusitrophy,chronotropy,dromotropy,increases automaticity

Page 60: Ionotropes and vasopressors

HR No change or slight increase

CO Increased

BP Variable

SVR & PVR Decreased

Preload Decreased

MVO2 Unchnaged or incresed

Page 61: Ionotropes and vasopressors

advantage

Favourable effect on myocardial oxygen supply and demand balance

No tachyphylaxisNo tachycardia or minimal

Page 62: Ionotropes and vasopressors

disadvantage

Arrhythmia

Page 63: Ionotropes and vasopressors

use

25-75 mcg/kg/min over 1-10 minMaintanance0.5mcg/kg/minAdminister before changing the patient from

pump

Page 64: Ionotropes and vasopressors

use

Low CO Increased LVEDPPulmonary hypotensionRV failureUse as a bridge in cadiac transplatation to

suppliment /potentiate beta receptors

Page 65: Ionotropes and vasopressors

Clinical Application

    1st Line Agent2nd Line Agent

Septic ShockNorepinephrine (Levophed) Vasopressin

   Phenylephrine (Neosynephrine)

Epinephrine (Adrenalin)

Heart Failure   Dopamine  Milrinone

    Dobutamine  Cardiogenic Shock  

Norepinephrine (Levophed)

    Dobutamine  Anaphylactic Shock   Epinephrine (Adrenalin) VasopressinNeurogenic Shock  

Phenylephrine (Neosynephrine)  

Hypotension

Anesthesia-induced

Phenylephrine (Neosynephrine)  vasopressin

 Following CABG Epinephrine (Adrenalin)