2023-09-10T03:29:56+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>aspirin, 324mg; P2Y12 inhibitor </p>, <p>anticoagulant; optional Gllb/IIIa inhibitor </p>, <p>delays absorption; decreases GI bleeding</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>pts &gt;75; weigh &lt; 60 kg</p>, <p>clopidogrel=5 days; Prasugrel= 7 days </p>, <p>c</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>no: P2Y12 inhibitor, oral med, GP IIa/IIIB; can only do PCI with it</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>to prevent reocclusion of the artery</p>, <p> patients has hx of HIT</p>, <p>visible clot, complex anatomy, cardiogenic shock, bailout situation</p>, <p>in combo w/ fibrinolytics, hx of stroke, thrombocytopenia</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>limus + paclitaxel </p>, <p>fibrinolytic, ASA 324 mg initial dose; 81 mg indefinitely, Plavix 300 mg initial; 75 mg for 1 year, anticoagulant </p>, <p>a,c </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>prior ICH, ischemic stroke within 6 months, cerebral vascular lesion, brain tumor, major surgery &lt; 1 month, GI bleeding &lt; 1 month, bleeding disorder, aortic dissection, active bleeding, non-compressible puncture</p>, <p>TIA within 6 months, oral anti-coags, pregnancy/ 1 week postpartum, advanced liver disease, infective endocarditis, active peptic ulcer, traumatic/prolonged CPR</p>, <p>&gt;180; &gt;110</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>c</p> flashcards
Therapeutic Management (STEMI)

Therapeutic Management (STEMI)

  • aspirin, 324mg; P2Y12 inhibitor

    What medications do we use Pre-PCI in STEMI patients?

  • anticoagulant; optional Gllb/IIIa inhibitor

    What medications do we use during PCI in STEMI patients?

  • delays absorption; decreases GI bleeding

    Why do we use enteric-coated tablets in ASA therapy?

  • a

    Which P2Y12 inhibitor has the least bleeding risk?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • b

    Which P2Y12 inhibitor is ONLY indicated post PCI?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • b

    Which requires CYP3A4 & CYP2B6 to be activated?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • pts >75; weigh < 60 kg

    Who is Prasugrel not recommended in? (2)

  • clopidogrel=5 days; Prasugrel= 7 days

    How long do we maintain Clopidogrel & Prasugrel prior to PCI treatment?

  • c

    Which is ONLY available under the Brand name?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • c

    Which has a dosing cap of 81 mg daily of ASA?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • no: P2Y12 inhibitor, oral med, GP IIa/IIIB; can only do PCI with it

    Cangrelor clinical notes?

  • d

    Which works the fastest?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • b

    Which CAN'T be used in patients with a Hx of stroke/TIA?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • a

    What is our first-line treatment for anti-coagulants?

    a) UFH

    b) LMWH

    c) Fondaparinux

    d) Bivalirudin

  • b

    What is our second-line option for anti-coagulant use?

    a) UFH

    b) LMWH

    c) Fondaparinux

    d) Bivalirudin

  • to prevent reocclusion of the artery

    Why do we use Heparin during STEMI?

  • patients has hx of HIT

    When do we use Direct Thrombin inhibitors with STEMI PCI?

  • visible clot, complex anatomy, cardiogenic shock, bailout situation

    When do we use Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors? (4)

  • in combo w/ fibrinolytics, hx of stroke, thrombocytopenia

    When CAN'T we use Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors? (3)

  • b

    Which Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitor can cause thrombocytopenia?

    a) Eptifibatide

    b) Tirofiban

  • limus + paclitaxel

    What are our Drug-Eluding Stents? (4)

  • fibrinolytic, ASA 324 mg initial dose; 81 mg indefinitely, Plavix 300 mg initial; 75 mg for 1 year, anticoagulant

    How do treat a patient if we don't have access to a Cath Lab? (4)

  • a,c

    Which are easiest to administer?

    a) tenecteplase

    b) alteplace

    c) reteplace

  • a

    Which has the least amount of noncerebral bleeding?

    a) tenecteplase

    b) alteplace

    c) reteplace

  • b

    Which has a short half-life & requires long infusion?

    a) tenecteplase

    b) alteplace

    c) reteplace

  • prior ICH, ischemic stroke within 6 months, cerebral vascular lesion, brain tumor, major surgery < 1 month, GI bleeding < 1 month, bleeding disorder, aortic dissection, active bleeding, non-compressible puncture

    When can we ABSOLUTELY not use Fibrinolytics? (10)

  • TIA within 6 months, oral anti-coags, pregnancy/ 1 week postpartum, advanced liver disease, infective endocarditis, active peptic ulcer, traumatic/prolonged CPR

    When CAN we use Fibrinolytics? (7)

  • >180; >110

    What BP reading can we use Fibrinolytics in?

  • a

    Which is the ONLY one that can be used with fibrinolytics?

    a) clopidogrel

    b) prasugrel

    c) ticagrelor

    d) cangrelor

  • c

    Which SHOULDN'T be used in patients undergoing PCI?

    a) UFH

    b) LMWH

    c) Fondaparinux

    d) Bivalirudin

  • c

    Which is Contraindicated in patients with a GFR < 30 mL/min?

    a) UFH

    b) LMWH

    c) Fondaparinux

    d) Bivalirudin