Treatment of myocardial ischemia - CCB, nitrates, bradines, metabolic treatment Prof. MUDr. Jan Bultas, CSc. and PharmDr. Pavel Jeřábek 2013 Causes of perfusion disturbances organic stenosis - stabile AP vasospastic component vasospastic AP growing thrombus unstable AP, HA Differences in coronary circulation • perfusion of the left ventricular myocardium (unlike all other organs) in diastole • reached maximum arteriovenous difference no reserve in oxygen extraction • small functional reserve - mild ischemia leads to failure of contractility • great demands on the range of perfusion (rest x load) For LV coronary perfusion is critical duration of diastole Coronary flow LV ml/min systole diastole systola diastola The increase in coronary perfusion by slowing the heart rate Coronary flow LV ml/min systole diastole 70% of coronary stenosis are eccentric ENDOTHELIAL DYSFUNCTION SMOKING HYPERTENSION DIABETES INFECTION DYSLIPIDEMIA AGE ENDOTHELIA OXID. MACROPHAGES OXID. LDL INFILTRATION LIP. STRESS PROLIFERATION PROCOAGULATION VASOCONSTRICTION ATEROGENESIS Arteria remodeling PROGRESSION compensatory enlargement of the artery keep lumen untapered normal artery exhaustion of compensatory expansion - stenoses The principle of intravascular ultrasound examination (IVUS) Angiography vs. IVUS Angiography vs. IVUS - most of atherosclerotic plaque in the coronary bed don`t limit coronary perfusion (are clinically silent), but can manifest by rupture and thrombotic occlusion of arteries - prophylaxis of ischemia improves quality of life, but not the prognosis Pathophysiology of myocardial ischemia development SUPPLY CONSUMPTION O2 • coronary stenosis, spasm or thrombosis • ↑ heart rate •↓ perfussion pressure (↓dBP) • ↓ transp. capacity for O2 • ↑ heart rate • ↑ contractility • ↑ tension of LV wall The consequences of myocardial ischemia • metabolic component • mild hypoxia infarction without acid metabol. retention starts glycolysis • heavier perfusion defect leads to retention of acid metabol., ↓pH suppresses glycolysis and activates less energetically favorable βoxidation of FA • electrophysiological component • ion channels disorder, increasing intracelul. Ca2 + → myocardium relaxation disorder, reduced fibrilation threshold (arrhythmia) Prophylaxis strategy of myocardial ischemia coronary perfusion - revascularization - relaxation in the place of stenosis - prolongation of diastole - optim. diastol. BP myocard. consumpt. - optimal rate - optimal BP - limitation of physical activity optim. of metabolism - switch to glycolysis INCREASE of the coronary perfusion Increase of the coronary perfusion - relaxation at the stenosis CCB (dihydropyridines, e.g. amlodipine, event. verapamil, diltiazem) nitrates (ISMN, ISDN, NTG, molsidomine, nebivolol) Beware the pitfalls of vasodilation - arteriolodilatation may lead to decreased blood pressure and catechol. secretion or to steal phenomenon - extension of the diastolic phase -blockers (opt. cardioselect. with long T1/2) CCB (verapamil type) bradines (ivabradine - Procoralan®) Principle of „ steal “ phenomenon abolition of autoregulation of flow autoregulation by behind stenosis arterioloconstriction vasodilators arteriolodilatation behind stenosis shift from the perfusion of ischemic areas to well perfused Principle of „ steal “ phenomenon - shift from the perfusion of ischemic areas to well perfused after the arteriolodilator administration autoregulation of blood flow behind stenosis abolition of autoregulation by vasodilators autoregulation of blood flow behind stenosis unaffected dilatation dilatation dilatation arteriolokonstrikce arteriolodilatace za stenózou dilatation Tension control of vascular smooth muscle vasoconstriction vasodilatation NO adrenergic rec. α Ca2+ cGMP calcium channel L K+ rec. AT1 potassium channel Site of action of vascular smooth muscle relaxing drugs nitrates NO donors a -blockers prazosin terazosin,… NTG, ISDN, ISMN molsidomine calc. channel blockers NO amlodipine,… Ca2+ adren. rec. α cGMP calcium channel L K+ rec. AT1 potassium channel +- chnl. activators of K rec. antag. for AII (sartanes) inhib. of conversion to AII (ACE-I) nicorandil telmisartan,… perindopril, ramipril,… CCB - calcium channel blockers Importance of calcium in cellular communication and regulation • INTRACELLULAR MESSENGER - communication between cells - regulation of important cell processes • SYSTEM MAINTAINED BY ACTIVE TRANSPORT MECHANISMS (calc. channels) maintained low concentration of ionized calcium inside cells • OVERSUPPLY OF CALCIUM LEADS TO NECROSIS AND ARRHYTHMIAS • e.g. after membrane damage or after prolonged ischemia Calcium channels in smth. vascular wall muscle and in myocardium (transfer of Ca via sarcolemma) a) Channels controlled by the voltage change - calc. channels of L type (long-term activation): smth. vascular wall muscle and myocardium - calc. channels of T type (temporary opening): sinus node b) Channels controlled by receptors - in smth. muscle cells and vascular wall - controlled by e.g. AII, sympat. stimulation of a1 Mechanism of L type channel inhibition: lowering of ioniz. Ca2+ in myocytes of smth. muscle decrease in calcium-calmodulin complex formation (activates "myosin-light chain" kinasis, enzyme that stimulates phosphorylation of light myosin chain) bridges between actin and myosin are not formed inhibition of contraction Mechanism of L type channel inhibition: the result of L type channel inhibition is: - relaxation of smth. vascular wall muscle - reduction of contractility - slowdown of impulse formation and conduction in ♥ Selectivity of L channel inhibition: CCB acts in tissues: 1) with low intracellular calcium resources (e.g. smooth vascular wall muscle) lipophilic CCB (dihydropyridines) hydrophilic CCB (diltiazem, verapamil) 2) where control of the action potential is controlled by calcium (SA a AV node) only hydrophylic CCB (diltiazem, verapamil) Types and pharmacological effect of CCB dihydropyridines non -dihydropyridines - selective vasodilatators vasodilatation and cardiodepression peripheral vasodilatation peripheral vasodilatation heart rate coronary vasodilatation SN AV heart contractility coronary vasodilatation ADVANTAGEOUS PHARMACOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF CCB antiischemic effect • dilatation of epic. parts of coronary veins in stenosis + prevention of spasms antihypertensive effect • arteriolodilatation (not always beneficial) antiarrhytmic effect • slowdown of impulse formation and conduction in ♥ (verapamil and diltiazem only) Ca channel blockers: I. generation: lower vascular selectivity short effect (nifedipine, verapamil, diltiazem) II. generation: high vascular selectivity longer effect (felo-, isra-, niso-, nitre-, nilva-, nimodipine) III. generation: high affinity to cell membr., slow onset of action, long effect (amlo-, barni-, laci-, lercainidipine) DILTIAZEM, VERAPAMIL • • • • 90% GIT absorption, variable BA „first pass effect“ 20-70% short bio- half-life, prolonged forms needed inhibition CYP3A4 and P-gp – risk of interactions – ↑ availability a ↓ degradation of substrates • • • • • relaxation of epic. parts of cor. arteries arteriolodilatation (↓ of peripheral resistance) slowdown of impulse formation and conduction negative inotropic effect ( contractility) slowdown of intestinal motility (obstipation) CCB - dihydropyridines • advantages against I. generation: • high vascular selectivity • longer duration of action • slower onset •many representatives: amlo-, barni-, felo-, isra-, laci-, lercaini-, niso-, nitre-, nilva-, nimodipin Differences in pharmacokinetic properties • differences in the speed of onset (activation of regulatory mechanisms) • differences in biological half-life (fluctuation of effect during the day and if a dose is missed) COMPARISON OF THE SPEED OF MAXIM. PLASMATIC LEVEL ACHIEVEMENT 612 612 amlodipine barnidipine lacidipine 12 1-2 isradipine SR nitrendipine 1-2 nilvadipine nicardipine 1-2 nisoldipine 1-2 nifedipine SR 0.2-0.6 verapamil SR 1-2 felodipine SR 2-4 diltiazem SR 0 122 4 6 8 10 12 effect onset tmax (hrs) 14 The advantages of the slow onset of action (CCB III. generation) - very slow and stable BP drop doesn‘t activate regulatory mechanisms, main. sympatoadrenergic advantages of minimal system stimulation 1) antihypertensive response is not limited (by vasoconstriction and fluid retention) 2) proarrhythmogenic and tachycardic effect is not involved 3) no metabolic effect (hyperlipidemic and hyperglycaemic) COMPARISON OF BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFES OF CCB 35-50 7-16 amlodipine lacidipine 9 isradipine SR 8 nitrendipine 15-20 nilvadipine 1-4 nicardipine nisoldipine 6-19 nifedipine SR 3-6 verapamil SR 5-12 felodipine SR 20-25 diltiazem SR 0 5 4-9 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 biological half-life t1/2 (hrs) 50 55 ADVANTAGES OF LONG BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE - minimal fluctuation of antihypertensive and antiischemic effect during the day T/P index - ratio btw. min. and max. antihypertensive effect - FDA: effect "through" optimally 2/3 "peak„ effect sufficient effect even when a dose is missed Differences of dihydropyridine CCB • don‘t have negative chronotropic effect • don‘t have negative dromotropic effect • don‘t have negative inotropic effect • • • • larger vascular selectivity longer period of action slower effect onset don‘t inhibit CYP3A4 ADVANTAGEOUS PHARMACOKINETIC PROPERTIES OF AMLODIPINE high bioavailability 60-65% (predictible and stable effect) slow onset of action - tmax 6-12 hrs - high lipofility with penetration to the lipid bilayer (doesn‘t activate regul. mechanisms) very long bio- half-life 35-50 hrs (minimal effect fluctuations when missed dose) possible use in gravidity or by heart failure INDICATION OF CCB Non-dihydropyridine CCB • prophylaxis and atrial arrhythmya treatment slowdown of conversion from atrial to ventricular in atrial fibrillation, ev. prophylaxis of atrial extrasystoles • hypertension treatment • prophylaxis of stenocardia Dihydropyridine CCB • hypertension treatment (also in gravidity) • prophylaxis of stenocardia CI and AE of CCB Non-dihydropyridine CCB AE – bradycardia, conduction abnormalities, ↓ contractility, hypotension, obstipation CI – heart failure, conduction disturbances, hypotension Dihydropyridine CCB AE – frequent perimalleolar edema, rarely hypotension, refl. tachycardia CI – hypotension NITRATES NITRATES mechanism of action inhibition of adhesion and activation of neutrophils inhibition of adhesion and activation of thrombocytes NO Inhibition of vasoadhesive molecules expression enzyme effect modification by nitrosylation oxidative stress control vasodilatation inhibition of smooth muscle migration and proliferation NITRATES mechanism of action NO donors ISDN ISMN NTG vasodilatation NITRATES mechanism of action NO -SH not necessary donors ISDN ISMN free –SH necessary for the effect NTG vasodilatation NITRATES mechanism of action • metabolise in vascular wall to NO - stimulation cGMP • dilatation of smth. muscle cells (arteries, veins, less arterioles) clinical effect • relaxation of eccentric stenoses of epicardial art. • prophylaxis and treatment of coronary spasms (improved load tolerance, less AP incidence) • venodilatation (minor clinical significance) • arteriolodilatation (only high doses) NITRATES – tolerance induction tolerance - therapeutic response (less vasodilatation) after prolonged exposure (days) cross tolerance NTG and ISDN / ISMN mechanism: - depletion of -SH grps. (donor is glutathion) - vasodilat. response to cGMP (tachyphylaxis) prevention: asymmetric administration (during stress only, without night dose) transition to molsidomine or CCB NITROGLYCERIN • very fast onset, but short duration of action • suitable only for stenocardia treatment (optim. spray) ISDN (isosorbide dinitrate): • actively metabolised to ISMN • short-term (min), qiuck onset (sec) • indicated for the prophylaxis and treatment of stenocardia in AP ISMN (isosorbide mononitrate): • long-term effect (6-12 hrs.), slow onset • indicated for the prophylaxis and treatment of stenocardia in AP Molsidomine • direct NO donor, tolerance risk • only for ischemia prophylaxis Transformation of ISDN to 5-ISMN oral administration of ISDN sublingual. admin of ISDN NITRATES • in the treatment of myocardial ischemia substituted by CCB because of reliable effect and favorable influence to the incidence of CV diseases • nitrates don‘t influence the development or prognosis of CV diseases • trend to molsidomine, ISMN, ev. ISDN • shift from nitroglycerin • valuable in the treatment of stenocardia (spray, s.l.) – only nitroglycerin and ISDN CCB or nitrates ? CCB • longer effect • no tolerance develop. • probably a positive impact on prognosis • more reliable • antihypertenzní ef. • potentiation of statins • effect on arterioles (steal ef., periph. resistence) NITRATES • very fast onset • effect mainly on the epic. part of bloodstream (don‘t induce steal ef.) • short effect • tolerance devel. Betablockers - rational therapeutic procedure in the treatment of myocardial ischemia (optimally in combination with coronary vasorelaxant) BENEFITS OF -BLOCKERS • negatively chronotropic effect: – prolongation of left ventricular filling time – improvement of the coronary perfusion • negatively inotropic effect - ↓ metabolic demands • decrease of blood pressure • antiarrhytmic properties - ↑ fibrilation threshold BRADINES - inhib. of sinus node inhibitores of If current (hyperpolarisation) without additional effect IVABRADINE ivabradin RR 0 mV -40 mV -70 mV • • • • decrease heart rate ONLY maintaines myocardial function no proarrhythmogenic effect well tolerated (even in risk patients) IVABRADINE • effect comparable with βblockers, but less AE 5 0 placebo 2,5 mg 5 mg 10 mg -5 • indications – ↓ heart rate if BB alone or in combination is contraindicated -10 -15 -20 HEART RATE (min-1) METABOLIC MODULATORS OPTIMALISATION OF ENERGY UTILIZATION IN ISCHEMIC MYOCARDIUM • under conditions of severe myocardial ischemia (decrease in pH), energy-favorable glycolysis is reduced and energy is obtained disadvantageously by ß-oxidation of FA • shift from ß-oxidation of FA to glycolysis by the administration of trimetazidine => +15% macroergic phosphates Effect of myocardial metabolism modulators glucose pyruvate fatty acids Krebs cycle oxidative phosphorylation TRIMETAZIDINE • metabolic modulator (3-ketoacyl-CoA thiolase = 3-KAT) • optimizes energetic cardiomyocyte metabolism • hemodynamically neutral • well tolerated • relatively small antiischemic effect (max. tolerance by 1020%) TRIMETAZIDINE – clinical use • not the first choice, always after failure of BB and CCB (or nitrates) • additive or alternative therapy in patients with AP, poorly controlled by BB combined with vasodilators • alternative to BB or CCB when contraindications or intolerance How do you increase coronary perfusion??? CCB (dihydropyridines, opt. amlodipine, event. verapamil, diltiazem) nitrates (ISMN, ISDN, NTG, molsidomin, nebivolol) Beware the pitfalls of vasodilation - arteriolodilatation may lead to decreased blood pressure and catechol. secretion or to steal phenomenon - extension of diastolic phase -blockers (opt. cardioselect. with long effect duration) CCB (verapamil type) bradines (ivabradine) The importance of the heart rate for the myocardial load The impact of the increased heart rate - the reduction of diastole → deterioration of coronary perfusion - the increase of myocardial metabolic demands The impact of the decreased heart rate - extension of diastole → cor. perfusion improv. - extension of diastole → increase in LV diastolic filling → ↑ contractility → maintained ♥ output, metabol. demands don‘t drop patients with AP contraindication of β-bl-. all yes no beta-bloc. verapamil, diltiazem ASA statin CCB (amlodpine) ACE inhibitor short-term nitrate still symptomatic? increase dose of CCB or add ISMN or molsidomine or trimetazidine still symptomatic? ivabradine still symptomatic? CABG, angioplasty CABG, angioplasty The strategy of care about patient with IHD is a complex of precautions Prophylaxis of ischemia is only one of many procedures: • prevention of thrombotic clot • prevention of plaque destabilization and slow down of atherogenesis • prophylaxis of myocardial ischemia • prevention of LV remodeling and failure • prevention of arrhythmia development