The document discusses medications used to treat congestive cardiac failure. It describes the classes of drugs used including cardiac glycosides like digitalis, diuretics which include loop diuretics and thiazide diuretics, beta blockers, vasodilators such as ACE inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers, and other drugs like natriuretic peptides and phosphodiesterase inhibitors. For each class and some individual drugs, the document provides details on mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, indications, contraindications, and side effects.
Use of diuretics in congestive heart failure. pptxJimmy Potter
油
This document discusses the use of diuretics in congestive heart failure (CHF). It defines CHF and describes the signs, symptoms, and pathophysiology. The main therapeutic objectives for CHF are to relieve symptoms, enhance quality of life, prevent complications, and prolong life. Diuretics are effective for symptomatic relief in CHF patients with edema by rapidly relieving dyspnea. The document reviews the different classes of diuretics, their mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetic profiles, dosages, adverse effects, interactions, and considerations for resistance. Combination diuretic therapy can be effective for patients who do not respond to single agents.
1. Thiazide and loop diuretics act at different sites along the nephron to inhibit sodium reabsorption and cause increased sodium and water excretion.
2. They are used to treat edema, hypertension, and other conditions. Common side effects include hypokalemia, hypomagnesemia, and metabolic alterations.
3. The effects, pharmacokinetics, clinical uses and adverse effects of thiazide and loop diuretics are described and compared in detail. Combination diuretic therapy and managing diuretic resistance are also discussed.
1) Angina pectoris is characterized by chest pain due to myocardial ischemia. There are three main types: typical (classical), variant, and unstable angina.
2) Typical angina is induced by exercise and associated with atherosclerosis. Variant angina occurs at rest and is caused by coronary vasospasm. Unstable angina involves coronary spasm and atherosclerosis with longer, worsening chest pain.
3) Treatment involves decreasing oxygen demand and increasing supply. Nitrates, calcium channel blockers, and beta blockers are commonly used either alone or in combination to relieve angina by reducing preload, afterload, heart rate, and contractility.
The document discusses the mechanisms and effects of different classes of diuretic drugs, including thiazide and loop diuretics. It explains that thiazides act in the distal tubule to inhibit sodium reabsorption, causing a modest diuresis. Loop diuretics act in the ascending loop of Henle and cause a greater natriuresis than thiazides. Both can cause hypokalemia and other electrolyte abnormalities as side effects. The document outlines the clinical uses of these diuretics to treat conditions like edema, hypertension, and hypocalciuria. It also discusses factors that can contribute to diuretic resistance.
Introduction to diuretics.
Therapeutic approaches.
Normal physiology of urine formation.
Classification of drugs .
Mechanism of action of Acetazolamide.
Mechanism of action of Thiazides.
Mechanism of action of Loop diuretics.
Mechanism of action of potassium sparing diuretics &aldosterone antagonists.
anti heart failure assignment final.pptxssuser504dda
油
The document discusses the differences between heart attack, cardiac arrest, and heart failure. A heart attack occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked, damaging heart muscle. Cardiac arrest is an electrical problem where the heart stops beating. Heart failure means the heart cannot pump enough blood due to weakening of the heart muscle over time. Common symptoms of heart failure are also outlined. The document then discusses various drug classes used to treat heart failure, including diuretics, vasodilators, beta blockers, and ACE inhibitors. Loop diuretics like furosemide work by increasing salt and water excretion to reduce edema. Vasodilators like hydralazine directly relax arteries to reduce workload on the heart.
an overall overview in corticosteroids and its application in oral and maxillofacial diagnostic medicine and pathology drawing to the conclusions of the limitations and drawbacks of these medicines. i have also included the precautions to be taken in dental therapeutic procedures fo
The document discusses cardiovascular drugs used to treat conditions like angina pectoris. It focuses on anti-anginal drugs, which work to reduce oxygen demands on the heart and alleviate chest pain. The main classes of anti-anginal drugs are organic nitrates, calcium channel antagonists, and beta-adrenergic antagonists. Organic nitrates act as prodrugs that release nitric oxide, a vasodilator. Calcium channel antagonists block calcium channels to relax muscles and reduce workload. Beta-blockers are primarily for exertion-induced angina by reducing heart rate and contractility.
The document discusses cardiovascular drugs used to treat conditions like angina pectoris. It focuses on anti-anginal drugs, which work to reduce oxygen demands on the heart and relieve anginal pain. The main classes of anti-anginal drugs are organic nitrates, calcium channel antagonists, and beta-adrenergic antagonists. Organic nitrates act as prodrugs that release nitric oxide, a vasodilator. Calcium channel antagonists block calcium channels to relax muscles and reduce workload. Beta-blockers are primarily for exertion-induced angina by blocking adrenaline effects.
The document discusses cardiovascular drugs used to treat conditions like angina pectoris. It focuses on anti-anginal drugs, which work to reduce oxygen demands on the heart and alleviate chest pain. The main classes of anti-anginal drugs are organic nitrates, calcium channel antagonists, and beta-adrenergic antagonists. Organic nitrates act as prodrugs that release nitric oxide, a vasodilator. Calcium channel antagonists block calcium channels to relax muscles and reduce workload. Beta-blockers are primarily for exertion-induced angina by reducing heart rate and contractility.
Diuretics work by causing sodium and water loss in urine. High ceiling diuretics like furosemide and bumetanide inhibit sodium reabsorption in the thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle. Medium efficacy diuretics include benzothiadiazines like hydrochlorothiazide which inhibit sodium reabsorption in the distal convoluted tubule. Weak diuretics include carbonic anhydrase inhibitors and potassium sparing diuretics like spironolactone which is an aldosterone antagonist. Osmotic diuretics like mannitol work by raising tubular fluid osmolarity to prevent passive reabsorption of sodium and water.
Presentation covers the all important aspects related to the chronopharmacology. Chronopharmacology is the study of how the effects of drugs vary with the timing of their administration in relation to the bodys biological rhythms, including daily (circadian), monthly, or seasonal cycles. It examines how these natural rhythms influence drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion, as well as the drugs therapeutic and adverse effects.
This document summarizes drugs that act on the gastrointestinal system, including antacids, H2 receptor antagonists, proton pump inhibitors, prostaglandins, and laxatives. It describes the mechanisms, examples, and uses of these different drug classes for treating conditions like acid reflux, ulcers, and constipation.
This document provides a summary of the history and principles of anesthesia. It discusses early discoveries and uses of ether, nitrous oxide, and chloroform as anesthetics. It then reviews the basic principles of anesthesia and various anesthetic agents, including inhalational agents like halothane, enflurane, and isoflurane, intravenous agents like thiopental and propofol, and muscle relaxants. For each agent, it describes pharmacological properties, systemic effects, and potential side effects.
Inflammation is the body's protective response to injury or infection that can lead to tissue damage. Inappropriate activation of the immune system can cause inflammation and lead to autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis (RA). In RA, white blood cells attack the synovium, stimulating T lymphocytes and macrophages to secrete pro-inflammatory cytokines that cause further inflammation and joint damage. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) are used to treat RA by reducing inflammation and slowing disease progression. NSAIDs work by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes and reducing prostaglandin production, while DMARDs target specific inflammatory cytokines involved in RA pathogenesis.
This document summarizes information about nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), including their mechanism of action, types, effects, uses, and side effects. NSAIDs work by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes, reducing prostaglandin production and thus pain, fever, and inflammation. Common NSAIDs include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. While effective for conditions like arthritis, NSAIDs can cause gastrointestinal, renal, and cardiovascular side effects.
- The document discusses the adrenal cortex and the steroid hormones it produces, including mineralocorticoids like aldosterone and glucocorticoids like cortisol.
- It explains that these hormones aid in regulating processes like sodium balance, glucose metabolism, immune function, and stress response. They are synthesized and regulated through the HPA axis in response to ACTH.
- The effects, uses, and side effects of corticosteroid therapies are summarized for conditions like arthritis, asthma, skin diseases, and cancers. Long-term use can suppress the HPA axis and cause adverse effects like osteoporosis, infections, and metabolic disturbances.
H2 antihistamines and proton pump inhibitors both work to reduce gastric acid secretions but differ in their duration of action, spectrum of action, and mechanisms. H2 antihistamines work by antagonizing histamine at H2 receptors and have a shorter duration of a few hours. Proton pump inhibitors irreversibly inhibit the H+/K+ ATPase pump and have a delayed but longer lasting effect of up to 24 hours. Proton pump inhibitors also have a broader spectrum of action and can treat conditions like Zollinger-Ellison syndrome that depend more on gastrin than histamine.
H2 antihistamines work by antagonizing the action of histamine at H2 receptors, inhibiting gastric acid secretion. They are used to treat acid-peptic disorders like heartburn and ulcers. Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) irreversibly block the proton pump in parietal cells, inhibiting acid secretion through a different mechanism than H2 blockers. PPIs have a longer duration of action compared to H2 blockers and can treat diseases caused by excessive gastrin secretion like Zollinger-Ellison syndrome that H2 blockers cannot.
The document discusses diuretic drugs, which increase urine output. It describes the mechanisms of urine formation through glomerular filtration, tubular reabsorption and secretion. It then classifies and describes various diuretic drugs based on their site of action in the nephron (loop, distal tubule, etc.), speed/duration of action, and relative potency. Common diuretics discussed include furosemide, hydrochlorothiazide, spironolactone, and mannitol. Their indications, mechanisms, effects and side effects are summarized.
The document discusses drugs and their effects on the kidney. It covers normal kidney function, estimation of renal function, loop and thiazide diuretics, nephrotoxic drugs such as NSAIDs and aminoglycosides, and prescribing considerations in kidney disease. The ALLHAT trial found thiazide-type diuretics were superior to other antihypertensives in preventing cardiovascular disease due to their lower cost and greater efficacy.
Nitrates are prodrugs that release nitric oxide (NO) in the body. Common nitrate drugs include nitroglycerin and isosorbide mononitrate. Nitrates were first synthesized in the 1840s and are used to treat conditions like angina by relaxing smooth muscle and dilating blood vessels. They reduce blood pressure and myocardial oxygen demand. However, tolerance to nitrates develops rapidly due to desensitization of vascular smooth muscle. Providing a daily nitrate-free period can help overcome tolerance. Nitrates are also found naturally in soil and water and excess nitrates can cause methemoglobinemia or be linked to cancer.
1) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors such as acetazolamide and dorzolamide work by inhibiting sodium bicarbonate reabsorption in the proximal tubule. They cause metabolic acidosis and decrease aqueous humor and CSF production.
2) Thiazide diuretics such as hydrochlorothiazide block the sodium-chloride symporter in the early distal convoluted tubule. They cause hypokalemia, hypercalcemia, and metabolic alkalosis.
3) Loop diuretics like furosemide block sodium, potassium, and chloride reabsorption in the thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle. They can cause hypokalemia, hypocalcemia
This slides were prepared for My Post Graduation activities and seminar most of them are from sources such as slide share, Pub Med, Standard Pharmacology Textbooks ....
Feel free to comment/correct/suggest Thank you
The document discusses how the internet works through its layered architecture including the application, transport, internet, and network layers. It also discusses internet addressing using IP addresses and DNS names, how browsers are used to search and access information on the world wide web through hyperlinks between web pages that make up websites each identified by a unique URL address.
an overall overview in corticosteroids and its application in oral and maxillofacial diagnostic medicine and pathology drawing to the conclusions of the limitations and drawbacks of these medicines. i have also included the precautions to be taken in dental therapeutic procedures fo
The document discusses cardiovascular drugs used to treat conditions like angina pectoris. It focuses on anti-anginal drugs, which work to reduce oxygen demands on the heart and alleviate chest pain. The main classes of anti-anginal drugs are organic nitrates, calcium channel antagonists, and beta-adrenergic antagonists. Organic nitrates act as prodrugs that release nitric oxide, a vasodilator. Calcium channel antagonists block calcium channels to relax muscles and reduce workload. Beta-blockers are primarily for exertion-induced angina by reducing heart rate and contractility.
The document discusses cardiovascular drugs used to treat conditions like angina pectoris. It focuses on anti-anginal drugs, which work to reduce oxygen demands on the heart and relieve anginal pain. The main classes of anti-anginal drugs are organic nitrates, calcium channel antagonists, and beta-adrenergic antagonists. Organic nitrates act as prodrugs that release nitric oxide, a vasodilator. Calcium channel antagonists block calcium channels to relax muscles and reduce workload. Beta-blockers are primarily for exertion-induced angina by blocking adrenaline effects.
The document discusses cardiovascular drugs used to treat conditions like angina pectoris. It focuses on anti-anginal drugs, which work to reduce oxygen demands on the heart and alleviate chest pain. The main classes of anti-anginal drugs are organic nitrates, calcium channel antagonists, and beta-adrenergic antagonists. Organic nitrates act as prodrugs that release nitric oxide, a vasodilator. Calcium channel antagonists block calcium channels to relax muscles and reduce workload. Beta-blockers are primarily for exertion-induced angina by reducing heart rate and contractility.
Diuretics work by causing sodium and water loss in urine. High ceiling diuretics like furosemide and bumetanide inhibit sodium reabsorption in the thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle. Medium efficacy diuretics include benzothiadiazines like hydrochlorothiazide which inhibit sodium reabsorption in the distal convoluted tubule. Weak diuretics include carbonic anhydrase inhibitors and potassium sparing diuretics like spironolactone which is an aldosterone antagonist. Osmotic diuretics like mannitol work by raising tubular fluid osmolarity to prevent passive reabsorption of sodium and water.
Presentation covers the all important aspects related to the chronopharmacology. Chronopharmacology is the study of how the effects of drugs vary with the timing of their administration in relation to the bodys biological rhythms, including daily (circadian), monthly, or seasonal cycles. It examines how these natural rhythms influence drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion, as well as the drugs therapeutic and adverse effects.
This document summarizes drugs that act on the gastrointestinal system, including antacids, H2 receptor antagonists, proton pump inhibitors, prostaglandins, and laxatives. It describes the mechanisms, examples, and uses of these different drug classes for treating conditions like acid reflux, ulcers, and constipation.
This document provides a summary of the history and principles of anesthesia. It discusses early discoveries and uses of ether, nitrous oxide, and chloroform as anesthetics. It then reviews the basic principles of anesthesia and various anesthetic agents, including inhalational agents like halothane, enflurane, and isoflurane, intravenous agents like thiopental and propofol, and muscle relaxants. For each agent, it describes pharmacological properties, systemic effects, and potential side effects.
Inflammation is the body's protective response to injury or infection that can lead to tissue damage. Inappropriate activation of the immune system can cause inflammation and lead to autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis (RA). In RA, white blood cells attack the synovium, stimulating T lymphocytes and macrophages to secrete pro-inflammatory cytokines that cause further inflammation and joint damage. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) are used to treat RA by reducing inflammation and slowing disease progression. NSAIDs work by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes and reducing prostaglandin production, while DMARDs target specific inflammatory cytokines involved in RA pathogenesis.
This document summarizes information about nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), including their mechanism of action, types, effects, uses, and side effects. NSAIDs work by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes, reducing prostaglandin production and thus pain, fever, and inflammation. Common NSAIDs include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. While effective for conditions like arthritis, NSAIDs can cause gastrointestinal, renal, and cardiovascular side effects.
- The document discusses the adrenal cortex and the steroid hormones it produces, including mineralocorticoids like aldosterone and glucocorticoids like cortisol.
- It explains that these hormones aid in regulating processes like sodium balance, glucose metabolism, immune function, and stress response. They are synthesized and regulated through the HPA axis in response to ACTH.
- The effects, uses, and side effects of corticosteroid therapies are summarized for conditions like arthritis, asthma, skin diseases, and cancers. Long-term use can suppress the HPA axis and cause adverse effects like osteoporosis, infections, and metabolic disturbances.
H2 antihistamines and proton pump inhibitors both work to reduce gastric acid secretions but differ in their duration of action, spectrum of action, and mechanisms. H2 antihistamines work by antagonizing histamine at H2 receptors and have a shorter duration of a few hours. Proton pump inhibitors irreversibly inhibit the H+/K+ ATPase pump and have a delayed but longer lasting effect of up to 24 hours. Proton pump inhibitors also have a broader spectrum of action and can treat conditions like Zollinger-Ellison syndrome that depend more on gastrin than histamine.
H2 antihistamines work by antagonizing the action of histamine at H2 receptors, inhibiting gastric acid secretion. They are used to treat acid-peptic disorders like heartburn and ulcers. Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) irreversibly block the proton pump in parietal cells, inhibiting acid secretion through a different mechanism than H2 blockers. PPIs have a longer duration of action compared to H2 blockers and can treat diseases caused by excessive gastrin secretion like Zollinger-Ellison syndrome that H2 blockers cannot.
The document discusses diuretic drugs, which increase urine output. It describes the mechanisms of urine formation through glomerular filtration, tubular reabsorption and secretion. It then classifies and describes various diuretic drugs based on their site of action in the nephron (loop, distal tubule, etc.), speed/duration of action, and relative potency. Common diuretics discussed include furosemide, hydrochlorothiazide, spironolactone, and mannitol. Their indications, mechanisms, effects and side effects are summarized.
The document discusses drugs and their effects on the kidney. It covers normal kidney function, estimation of renal function, loop and thiazide diuretics, nephrotoxic drugs such as NSAIDs and aminoglycosides, and prescribing considerations in kidney disease. The ALLHAT trial found thiazide-type diuretics were superior to other antihypertensives in preventing cardiovascular disease due to their lower cost and greater efficacy.
Nitrates are prodrugs that release nitric oxide (NO) in the body. Common nitrate drugs include nitroglycerin and isosorbide mononitrate. Nitrates were first synthesized in the 1840s and are used to treat conditions like angina by relaxing smooth muscle and dilating blood vessels. They reduce blood pressure and myocardial oxygen demand. However, tolerance to nitrates develops rapidly due to desensitization of vascular smooth muscle. Providing a daily nitrate-free period can help overcome tolerance. Nitrates are also found naturally in soil and water and excess nitrates can cause methemoglobinemia or be linked to cancer.
1) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors such as acetazolamide and dorzolamide work by inhibiting sodium bicarbonate reabsorption in the proximal tubule. They cause metabolic acidosis and decrease aqueous humor and CSF production.
2) Thiazide diuretics such as hydrochlorothiazide block the sodium-chloride symporter in the early distal convoluted tubule. They cause hypokalemia, hypercalcemia, and metabolic alkalosis.
3) Loop diuretics like furosemide block sodium, potassium, and chloride reabsorption in the thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle. They can cause hypokalemia, hypocalcemia
This slides were prepared for My Post Graduation activities and seminar most of them are from sources such as slide share, Pub Med, Standard Pharmacology Textbooks ....
Feel free to comment/correct/suggest Thank you
The document discusses how the internet works through its layered architecture including the application, transport, internet, and network layers. It also discusses internet addressing using IP addresses and DNS names, how browsers are used to search and access information on the world wide web through hyperlinks between web pages that make up websites each identified by a unique URL address.
This document provides information on NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs), including their definition, mechanism of action, indications, pharmacokinetics, side effects, and examples of common brands. NSAIDs are used to relieve pain and fever associated with conditions like headaches, arthritis, and injuries. Examples discussed include ibuprofen, naproxen, aspirin, diclofenac, and ketorolac. Dosing and administration varies depending on the specific NSAID and patient factors like age. Common side effects include gastrointestinal issues like nausea, ulcers, and bleeding. Interactions and contraindications are also monitored when using these drugs.
This document discusses four cephalosporin antibiotics: cefazolin, cefaclor, ceftriaxone, and cefipime. It summarizes their classification, mechanism of action, spectrum, indications, pharmacokinetics, interactions, toxicity and management, contraindications, and available brands. The cephalosporins are beta-lactam antibiotics that inhibit bacterial cell wall synthesis. They vary in their spectrum of activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. Later generation cephalosporins have broader spectra than earlier generations. The document provides details on the properties and clinical use of each drug.
Atropine is a parasympatholytic drug that is included on the WHO and national essential medicine lists. It is a racemic mixture of d- and l-hyocyamine that acts as a competitive antagonist at muscarinic receptors. Atropine is rapidly absorbed and distributed with a half-life of 4 hours. It is metabolized in the liver and excreted unchanged in urine. Therapeutic uses include treatment of eye disorders, as an antidote for organophosphate poisoning, and for pre-anesthetic medication. Common adverse effects are dry mouth, blurred vision, tachycardia, and constipation. It interacts with several other drugs to increase antimuscarinic effects.
Ointments, creams, and lotions are topical semi-solid preparations used to apply active ingredients to the skin. Ointments have a high oil and low water content which allows them to occlude the skin and promote absorption of active ingredients. Creams have a higher water content and are more easily absorbed and spreadable. Lotions have the lowest oil and highest water content, making them lightweight and non-greasy. Ointments are best for dry skin conditions while creams and lotions are better for larger areas or weeping lesions due to being less occlusive and greasy.
The document discusses reinforcement theory and behavior modification techniques. It outlines four types of reinforcement - positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement, extinction, and punishment. Positive reinforcement increases a desired behavior through rewards, while negative reinforcement increases a behavior to stop an unpleasant stimulus. Extinction aims to stop a learned behavior by withholding reinforcement. Punishment decreases undesirable behaviors through unpleasant consequences. Social learning theory is also discussed, including symbolic processes, observational learning, and self-control.
Stress and depression can arise from a variety of causes and have physical, psychological, and social impacts. Treatment involves both pharmacological and non-pharmacological approaches. Non-pharmacological treatments include cognitive behavioral therapy, which helps patients change negative thought patterns, and interpersonal therapy, which addresses interpersonal issues that can contribute to depression. Stress and depression are associated with changes in the brain and involve neural circuits, stress response systems, and neurotransmitter levels.
Management of organophosphates poisoning.AMMARA BATOOL
油
This document discusses the mechanisms, types, treatment protocols, and prevention of poisoning. It focuses on organophosphate poisoning and outlines the following treatment steps: control airway and provide oxygen, administer atropine and pralidoxime, use diazepam for convulsions, and monitor vital signs and pulmonary function. Atropine acts on muscarinic receptors to counteract poisoning, while pralidoxime reactivates acetylcholinesterase enzymes. Prevention involves wearing protective equipment and banning certain toxic chemicals over time.
Corrosives Toxicity discusses the dangers of acid and alkali ingestion. Acids tend to affect the stomach more than the esophagus as they are usually liquids, while alkalis more severely damage the esophagus. Common acidic sources include cleaners and rust removers, while alkaline sources include bleaches and oven cleaners. Symptoms of ingestion include burns to the mouth and GI tract, with risks of perforation, bleeding, and sepsis. Diagnosis involves endoscopy to assess damage. Treatment focuses on supportive care, with dilution of ingestion only useful shortly after. Risks include perforation requiring antibiotics and possibly surgery.
Presentaci坦 que va acompanyar la demostraci坦 prctica de metge d'Innovaci坦 Jos辿 Ferrer sobre el projecte Benestar de BSA, nom d'IDIAP Pere Gol, el 5 de mar巽 de 2025 a l'estand de XarSMART al Mobible Word Congress.
Dr. Vincenzo Giordano began his medical career 2011 at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary in the Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery. Here, he performed complex adult cardiothoracic surgical procedures, significantly enhancing his proficiency in patient critical care, as evidenced by his FCCS certification.
FAO's Support Rabies Control in Bali_Jul22.pptxWahid Husein
油
What is FAO doing to support rabies control programmes in Bali, Indonesia, using One Health approach with mass dog vaccination and integrated bite case management as main strategies
Title: Regulation of Tubular Reabsorption A Comprehensive Overview
Description:
This lecture provides a detailed and structured explanation of the mechanisms regulating tubular reabsorption in the kidneys. It explores how different physiological and hormonal factors influence glomerular filtration and reabsorption rates, ensuring fluid and electrolyte balance in the body.
Who Should Read This?
This presentation is designed for:
鏝 Medical Students (MBBS, BDS, Nursing, Allied Health Sciences) preparing for physiology exams.
鏝 Medical Educators & Professors looking for structured teaching material.
鏝 Healthcare Professionals (doctors, nephrologists, and physiologists) seeking a refresher on renal physiology.
鏝 Postgraduate Students & Researchers in the field of medical sciences and physiology.
What Youll Learn:
Local Regulation of Tubular Reabsorption
鏝 Glomerulo-Tubular Balance its mechanism and clinical significance
鏝 Net reabsorptive forces affecting peritubular capillaries
鏝 Role of peritubular hydrostatic and colloid osmotic pressures
Hormonal Regulation of Tubular Reabsorption
鏝 Effects of Aldosterone, Angiotensin II, ADH, and Natriuretic Peptides
鏝 Clinical conditions like Addisons disease & Conn Syndrome
鏝 Mechanisms of pressure natriuresis and diuresis
Nervous System Regulation
鏝 Sympathetic Nervous System activation and its effects on sodium reabsorption
Clinical Correlations & Case Discussions
鏝 How renal regulation is altered in hypertension, hypotension, and proteinuria
鏝 Comparison of Glomerulo-Tubular Balance vs. Tubulo-Glomerular Feedback
This presentation provides detailed diagrams, flowcharts, and calculations to enhance understanding and retention. Whether you are studying, teaching, or practicing medicine, this lecture will serve as a valuable resource for mastering renal physiology.
Keywords for Easy Search:
#Physiology #RenalPhysiology #TubularReabsorption #GlomeruloTubularBalance #HormonalRegulation #MedicalEducation #Nephrology
Solubilization in Pharmaceutical Sciences: Concepts, Mechanisms & Enhancement...KHUSHAL CHAVAN
油
This presentation provides an in-depth understanding of solubilization and its critical role in pharmaceutical formulations. It covers:
Definition & Mechanisms of Solubilization
Role of surfactants, micelles, and bile salts in drug solubility
Factors affecting solubilization (pH, polarity, particle size, temperature, etc.)
Methods to enhance drug solubility (Buffers, Co-solvents, Surfactants, Complexation, Solid Dispersions)
Advanced approaches (Polymorphism, Salt Formation, Co-crystallization, Prodrugs)
This resource is valuable for pharmaceutical scientists, formulation experts, regulatory professionals, and students interested in improving drug solubility and bioavailability.
Stability of Dosage Forms as per ICH GuidelinesKHUSHAL CHAVAN
油
This presentation covers the stability testing of pharmaceutical dosage forms according to ICH guidelines (Q1A-Q1F). It explains the definition of stability, various testing protocols, storage conditions, and evaluation criteria required for regulatory submissions. Key topics include stress testing, container closure systems, stability commitment, and photostability testing. The guidelines ensure that pharmaceutical products maintain their identity, purity, strength, and efficacy throughout their shelf life. This resource is valuable for pharmaceutical professionals, researchers, and regulatory experts.
Creatines Untold Story and How 30-Year-Old Lessons Can Shape the FutureSteve Jennings
油
Creatine burst into the public consciousness in 1992 when an investigative reporter inside the Olympic Village in Barcelona caught wind of British athletes using a product called Ergomax C150. This led to an explosion of interest in and questions about the ingredient after high-profile British athletes won multiple gold medals.
I developed Ergomax C150, working closely with the late and great Dr. Roger Harris (1944 2024), and Prof. Erik Hultman (1925 2011), the pioneering scientists behind the landmark studies of creatine and athletic performance in the early 1990s.
Thirty years on, these are the slides I used at the Sports & Active Nutrition Summit 2025 to share the story, the lessons from that time, and how and why creatine will play a pivotal role in tomorrows high-growth active nutrition and healthspan categories.
Chair and Presenters Sara A. Hurvitz, MD, FACP, Carey K. Anders, MD, FASCO, and Vyshak Venur, MD, discuss metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer in this CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE activity titled Fine-Tuning the Selection and Sequencing of HER2-Targeting Therapies in HER2-Positive MBC With and Without CNS Metastases: Expert Guidance on How to Individualize Therapy Based on Latest Evidence, Disease Features, Treatment Characteristics, and Patient Needs and Preferences. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4f8sUs7. CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until March 2, 2026.
This presentation provides a detailed exploration of the morphological and microscopic features of pneumonia, covering its histopathology, classification, and clinical significance. Designed for medical students, pathologists, and healthcare professionals, this lecture differentiates bacterial vs. viral pneumonia, explains lobar, bronchopneumonia, and interstitial pneumonia, and discusses diagnostic imaging patterns.
Key Topics Covered:
Normal lung histology vs. pneumonia-affected lung
Morphological changes in lobar, bronchopneumonia, and interstitial pneumonia
Microscopic features: Fibroblastic plugs, alveolar septal thickening, inflammatory cell infiltration
Stages of lobar pneumonia: Congestion, Red hepatization, Gray hepatization, Resolution
Common causative pathogens (Streptococcus pneumoniae, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Mycoplasma, etc.)
Clinical case study with diagnostic approach and differentials
Who Should Watch?
This is an essential resource for medical students, pathology trainees, and respiratory health professionals looking to enhance their understanding of pneumonias morphological aspects.
Non-Invasive ICP Monitoring for NeurosurgeonsDhaval Shukla
油
This presentation delves into the latest advancements in non-invasive intracranial pressure (ICP) monitoring techniques, specifically tailored for neurosurgeons. It covers the importance of ICP monitoring in clinical practice, explores various non-invasive methods, and discusses their accuracy, reliability, and clinical applications. Attendees will gain insights into the benefits of non-invasive approaches over traditional invasive methods, including reduced risk of complications and improved patient outcomes. This comprehensive overview is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of neurosurgeons in managing patients with neurological conditions.
Invasive systems are commonly used for monitoring intracranial pressure (ICP) in traumatic brain injury (TBI) and are considered the gold standard. The availability of invasive ICP monitoring is heterogeneous, and in low- and middle-income settings, these systems are not routinely employed due to high cost or limited accessibility. The aim of this presentation is to develop recommendations to guide monitoring and ICP-driven therapies in TBI using non-invasive ICP (nICP) systems.
Acute & Chronic Inflammation, Chemical mediators in Inflammation and Wound he...Ganapathi Vankudoth
油
A complete information of Inflammation, it includes types of Inflammation, purpose of Inflammation, pathogenesis of acute inflammation, chemical mediators in inflammation, types of chronic inflammation, wound healing and Inflammation in skin repair, phases of wound healing, factors influencing wound healing and types of wound healing.
Local Anesthetic Use in the Vulnerable PatientsReza Aminnejad
油
Local anesthetics are a cornerstone of pain management, but their use requires special consideration in vulnerable groups such as pediatric, elderly, diabetic, or obese patients. In this presentation, well explore how factors like age and physiology influence local anesthetics' selection, dosing, and safety. By understanding these differences, we can optimize patient care and minimize risks.
3. 3 | P a g e
Special Points
1.1 Digitalis
In congestive cardiac failure,it causes dieresis. (T, pg 131)
Its i.v digitalization carries more risk than oral administration. (T,131)
a.Digoxin:
Is a prototype drug.(K,216)
Not extensively metabolized and excreted in unchanged form by the kidney.(K,216)
It is not a first class of drug for treating CHF patients. (K,216)
Relatively hydrophilic. (K,216)
Loading dose is administered in emergencies. (R,279)
Has narrow margin nof safety.(T,131)
Not used/imdicated in patients with diastolic or right side heart failure.(L,202)
Less plasma protein binding.i.e 25%. (K.D,499)
Has large volume of distribution i.e 6.3L/kg.(K.D,497)
Food delays its absorption .(T,131)
It is shorter acting. (R,278)
Due to neurohumoral effect ,it is unique among ionotropic agents.(G,573)
b .Digitoxin:
Lipophilic in nature. (K.D,499)
1.Cardiac Glycosides
4. 4 | P a g e
Maximum absorption i.e 90-100%. (K.D,499)
Extensive plasma protein binding i.e 95%. (K.D,499)
Long half life i.e 5-7 days. (K.D 499)
Less daily elimination only 10-15%. (K.D,499)
Administered orally. (K.D ,499)
Its bioavailability, V.D, clearance and biotransformation is not alter in patients with
reanal failure.(www.ncbi.nlm.nin.gq/ pubmed / 7021432
Has small volume of distribution i.e 0.6L/kg. (www.ncbi.nlm.nin.gq/ pubmed / 7021432)
2.1Loop Diuretics
High ceiling diuretics. (R,362))
Short duration of action. (T,107)
Directly or indirectly has vasodilator action. (R,362)
Furosemide : main loop diuretic. (R,362)
metabolized by glucuronic acid. (R,362)
rapid onset of action but short duration of action. (T,155)
To treat hypercalcemia it is given i.v, as it promotes excretion of calcium
In urine.( T,156)
increases blood uric acid level.( WebMed)
2.Diuretics
5. 5 | P a g e
Drug interaction: with aminoglycosides causes inhanced toxicity as both are
themselves ototoxic.(T,157)
Torsemide : causes less loss of potassium and sodium. (R,362)
has longer half life and longer duration of action. (R,362)
administered once a day.(R,362)
given orally. (T,155)
Three times more potent than furosemide and bumetanide.( NHS.UK)
Ethacrynic acid : not a sulphonamide but has typcal loop activity and some urisuric
action. (K,269)
shows greater side effects like deafness.(L,284)
shows deeper dose response curve. (L,284)
Bumetanide : causes dieresis very rapidly. (WebMed)
2.2.Thiazidediuretics:
Has long duration of action. (T,107)
Well tolerated in elderly patients. ( T,106)
Chlorthalidone : has longer duration of action i.e 48hr. and given on alternate
days(R,363)
Long half life due to binding to RBCs.(K,268)
Side effect kidney stones , black stools and joint pain. (NHS.UK+WebMed)
Chlorthiazide : only parenteral thiazide available. (K,268)
6. 6 | P a g e
Indapamide : has little effect on potassium,uric acid and glucose excretion. (R,363)
at subdiuretic doses lower B.P with less metabolic disturvbance.(R,363)
Side effect causes trouble in sleeping.
Bendroflumethiazide : main thiazide . (R,363)
Metolazone : popular for use with loop diuretics, for synergistic effect. (K,268)
2.3 Aldosteroneantagonist
Has limited diuretic action. (R,264)
Spironolactone : competitive antagonist to aldosterone. (K,262
Its inactivation occurs in liver. (K,262)
Decreases proton(+H0 secretin and uric acid excretion. (R,264)
Short half life i.e 10 min. (R,264)
Slowest onset of action may take several days. (R,264)
No diuretic effect occurs in patients with Addisons disease. (L,286)
Prevents remodeling, that occurs as compensation for progressive
Failure of heart. (L,286)
Use to treat primary and secondry hyperaldosteronism (R, 264-L,286)
Side effects gynaecomastia , menstrual disorders , testicular atrophy and peptic
Ulceration. (R,264)
Diuretic of choice in patients with hepatic cirrhosis. (L,286)
Eplerenone : greater selectivity for mineralocorticoid receptors. (K,262)
7. 7 | P a g e
Analogue to spironolactone. (K,262)
Has fewer adverse effects. (K,262)
Reduces myocardial perfusion defects after myocardial infarction. (K,262)
Amiloride : poorly absorbed by GIT. (R,264)
Most of the drug excreted in urine in unchanged form. (R,264)
Longer duration of action. (R,264)
Triamterene : it is extensively metabolized. (K,262)
Shorter half life. (L,287)
Drug interaction : with indomethacin causes acute renal failure. (T)
Side effects : leg cramps , increases blood urea nitrogen and uric acid level. (L, 287)
Kidney stones. (K,263)
2.4 Vasopressin / Antidiuretic Hormone(ADH)
Causes vasodilation.
Conivapton : non-selective V1a and V2 antagonist. (K,677)
Given i.v. (K,677)
Not suitable for chronic use in out patients. (K,265)
Uses to treat hyponatremia in hospitalized patients. (K,677)
Tolvapton : selective antagonist for V2 receptor. (K,677)
Oral administration. (K,677)
Long half life i.e 12-24hrs. (K,264)
Side effect ; hypotension. (K,265)
8. 8 | P a g e
Beta-adrenergicantagonist:
Drug of choice to treat effort induce angina. (L,222)
Drugs with partial agonist activity increase heart rate at rest. (L)
Propranolol : prototype drug of this group. (T,95)
Has highest lipid solubility. (T,99)
Produces central side effects. (T,99)
Undergoes extensive first pass effect.(T,99)
contraindicated in asthma and COPD. (T,99)
Has high volume of distribution 4L/Kg. (L,92)
Carvedilol : has cardioprotective effect. (T,100)
To treat mild to severe CHF, approved by FDA. (G,569)
Practolol : 1st selective Beta 1 antagonist, no more in use due to its toxicity. (R,174)
Timolol : use to treat narrow angle glaucoma. (T,95)
Reduces production of aqueous humorin eye. (L,93)
Esmolol : available as i.v. (T,99)
Has short half life. (L,94)
Useful in hypotensive emergencies. (T,98)
Nodolol : excreted unchanged in urine and has longest half life. (K,157)
Nebivolol : most highly selective beta 1-adrenergic receptor blocker.(K,161)
Metoprolol : to treat mild to moderate heart failure. (G,565)
3.Beta Blockers
9. 9 | P a g e
half (40-50%) bioavailability.(K.D,140)
Less protein binding 12% (K.D,140)
First pass metabolism is less, but 90% or more metabolized before
excretion.
Bisoprolol : lipid insoluble. (G,569)
Has high bioavailability>80%. (K.D,140)
Dobutamine : its +ve isomer is a potent beta1 agonist.(K,141)
Has greater ionotropic effect than chronotropic effect. (K,141)
Injections are used as pharmacological cardiac stress test. (K,141)
Development of tolerance. (T,133)
Provides short term relief of heart failure symptoms in patients of
Ventricular dysfunction. (K,144)
Administered i.v for short term treatment of acute heart failure. (T,86)
USED for ionotropic supply after heart surgery.(L,80)
Not significantly elevates oxygen demand. (L,80)
Should be used with caution in atrial fibrillation.(L,80)
Plasma half life short i.e 2min s given i.v .(R,179)
Contraindicated in pheochromocytoma. (S.S)
Dopamine : has limited utility in patients who are not in shock. (K.D,507)
4.Sympathomimetic amines
10. 10 | P a g e
has dose dependent haemodynamic effect. (T,133)
Drug of choice to treat septic and cardiogenic shock. (L,80)
Produces less tachycardia. (R,279)
At higher doses beneficial effects of low-moderate dose is lost.(T,133)
5.1ACE inhibitors
Long term treatment causes diabetic and hypertensive nephropathy.(K.D,452)
Captopril : pretreatment inhibits the pressor action of angiotensin 1 and angiotensin 2.
(K.D,449)
Has rapid action. (K.D,450)
It is taken 1hr before meal. (T,104)
Food reduces its absorption. (T104)
Reduces mortality of patients with heart failure. (L,198)
It is not a prodrug. (L199)
Enalapril : is an oral prodrug. (K,184)
available only for i.v use to treat primary hypertensive emergencies. (K.184)
Reduces mortality in patients with arrhythmias and M.I .(L,198)
Undergoes extensive 1st pass effect. (T,104)
It is dose to dose more potent and has longer duration of action. (K.D,450)
Fosinopril : is not eliminated as an active metabolite. (L,199)
5.Vasodilator
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Perindopril : poorly absorbed from GIT. (T,104)
5.2AngiotensinReceptor blocker :
Considered in patients who are intolerant to ACE inhibitors because of cough. (K219)
Losartan : undergoes extensive 1st pass hepatic metabolism and converted to active
Metabolites.(L,199)
It is a prototype drug. (L,199)
AT1 receptors has high affinity for it, whereas AT2 have less affinity.(K,299)
Does not cause dry cough.(R,298)
Saralasin : peptide analogue of angiotensin 2.(R,297)
Candesartan : has low volumes of distribution. (L,199)
5.3Artereo and Venodilators:
Artereodilators;
Hydralazine : has less bioavailability. (K,181)
Causes reflex tachycardia. (K,181)
Causes fluid retension. (K)
Increases cardiac output in patients with heart failure. (T,128)
Venodilators :
Isosorbide dinitrate: first pass effect and has less bioavailability.(T,117)
Causes postural hypotension. (K)
Isosorbide mononitrate : has high oral bioavailability. (T,117)
12. 12 | P a g e
Has longer duration of action. (T,117)
6.1 Natriuretic Peptide:
It causes sodium excretion in distal nephron. (R,359)
Nesirtidine : administered i.v. (T,133)
USE to treat acute decompensated failure. (K,224)
SIDE EFFECTS : damages kidney and increase mortality.
6.2 Phosphodiesterases :
Milrinone : is a potent drug. (T,133)
Does not causes thrombocytopenia. (T,133)
6.Others
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Key to reference
(R) Rang Dales 5th edition.
(G) Goodman and Gillmans Mannual of pharmacology.
(K) Basic and Clinical Pharmacology By Bertram G. Katzung. 12th edition.
K.D) Essentials of Medical Pharmacology By K.D Tripathi 6th edition.
(L) Lippincotts Illustrated Reviews 5th edition.
(T) Prep Mannual For Undergraduates By Tara V Shanbhag ,Smita Senoy 2nd
edition