Solutions
Works with
Pricing
Log in
Teams
Get started
Log in
Get started
Chapter 27 Lecture Video
SS
by
Sarah Sanchez
·
86 views
·
Updated Mar 26, 2022
Share
Embed
Re-use content
Create your own
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:00 - 00:04
Alright students now we're going to cover chapter 27
00:04 - 00:06
drug therapy for dis arrhythmias.
00:16 - 00:19
So um anti dis arrhythmic agents are medications that
00:19 - 00:22
we use to prevent or treat cardiac dysrhythmia.
00:23 - 00:27
So a dysrhythmia is an abnormal abnormal heart rhythm or
00:27 - 00:31
heart rate and it interferes with the cardiac function.
00:31 - 00:33
So the heart will not be able to pump
00:33 - 00:38
adequately and would cause inadequate profusion to the tissues.
00:41 - 00:43
The heart is a
00:44 - 00:47
electrical pump. You can think of the heart as um
00:48 - 00:52
you know, it pumps blood to the whole body and it has um
00:53 - 00:55
several things that can occur
00:56 - 00:57
and it basically
00:58 - 01:01
there's the blood flow that's that
01:02 - 01:05
goes through the heart and is available to the heart and
01:05 - 01:08
then there's the blood that is carried away from the heart.
01:08 - 01:11
In addition we have the electrical system
01:11 - 01:16
of the heart has its own electrical activity
01:16 - 01:20
and so it can generate and conduct electrical impulses.
01:20 - 01:26
Um and that's what regulates the heart and the pumping function.
01:27 - 01:31
So some things can go wrong with this component of the heart.
01:32 - 01:35
Normal synchronized activities result in an effective cardio
01:35 - 01:38
contraction and distribution of blood throughout the body.
01:38 - 01:41
H. R. B. It occurs at regular intervals and kisses of four events.
01:41 - 01:43
First you have stimulation from electrical
01:43 - 01:45
impulse transmission of the electrical impulse to
01:45 - 01:50
adjacent conduct over contract all tissues and then contraction of the atria,
01:50 - 01:51
followed by the ventricles,
01:53 - 01:55
then relaxation of atrial and then the ventricles
01:56 - 02:00
which is and this process continues over and over it with each heartbeat.
02:01 - 02:05
Automaticity is the heart's ability to generate its its own electrical impulse
02:05 - 02:07
initiation of electrical impulse depends on the
02:07 - 02:10
movement of the sodium and calcium channel um
02:10 - 02:14
ions in the myocardial cell and the movement of potassium ions out of the cell,
02:14 - 02:17
the movement of ions changes the membrane from its
02:17 - 02:21
resting state to an electrical of electrical neutrality.
02:22 - 02:24
To inactivate the state of electrical energy build up
02:25 - 02:29
after the electrical energy is discharged, which is called deep polarization.
02:29 - 02:31
The muscle contracts itself.
02:32 - 02:34
The ease in which cardiac muscle responds to
02:34 - 02:38
the series of events is called cardiac excitability.
02:39 - 02:44
And um you know, the electrical impulse moves across the heart.
02:44 - 02:47
You can think of it moving from the top to the bottom.
02:47 - 02:51
And that's why in the atrium at the top of the heart and the ventricles at the bottom
02:54 - 02:56
conductivity is the ability of the cardiac tissue
02:57 - 02:58
to transmit electrical impulses.
02:59 - 03:00
Normally,
03:00 - 03:03
the electrical impulses originate in the S. A.
03:03 - 03:05
Note and transmit through the international
03:05 - 03:08
politics to the atrial ventricular note.
03:08 - 03:10
This is the normal process.
03:10 - 03:12
The impulse is delayed for a brief period and that's
03:12 - 03:16
for the blood to pump through the part adequately.
03:17 - 03:19
The impulse travels to the bundle of his bundle
03:19 - 03:22
branches poking the fibers and through the ventricular muscles.
03:26 - 03:31
Dysrhythmia are when there's a problem of any part
03:31 - 03:34
of the conduction system in the atrium or ventricle.
03:34 - 03:38
They were result from disturbances in the electrical impulse information,
03:38 - 03:39
which is automaticity.
03:39 - 03:44
So the generation of that um regular heartbeat conduction,
03:44 - 03:47
which is the movement of the electricity through the heart
03:48 - 03:49
or both.
03:50 - 03:54
A topic means abnormal conduction arising anywhere other than the S. A. Note,
03:55 - 03:57
heart cells can
03:58 - 04:01
um being on their own or generate an electrical impulse
04:02 - 04:06
When the S. A. Note is not functioning properly.
04:06 - 04:09
However, it will not be at the normal rate.
04:10 - 04:13
The impulse impulse generation of alternate pacemaker
04:14 - 04:18
site with an essay node failure often results in a brady dysrhythmia.
04:19 - 04:24
So when the another cell and the heart takes over,
04:24 - 04:28
it generally will not be at the adequate heart rate and it will be slow
04:29 - 04:32
in many cases an ectopic pacemaker over writing
04:32 - 04:35
the essay node results in a tacky arrhythmia.
04:36 - 04:38
This can also happen
04:40 - 04:43
conduct and that will overtake the S. A note.
04:43 - 04:46
That would be that s a note probably is still
04:46 - 04:51
functioning but for some reason this um ectopic abnormal pacemaker.
04:51 - 04:56
It takes over and it produces a fast heart rhythm. The tacky dysrhythmia
04:57 - 05:00
conditions such as hypoxia ischemia.
05:00 - 05:03
Hypoxia ischemia may activate ectopic stimuli leading
05:03 - 05:06
to potentially serious impairment of cardiac function.
05:11 - 05:15
Just for the means can interfere with mechanical cardiac function and alter
05:15 - 05:18
alter the heart's ability to pump sufficient blood to the body tissues.
05:18 - 05:21
And these can affect the rate and rhythm
05:21 - 05:24
of contraction which impact impact the cardiac output.
05:24 - 05:27
Tech Arrhythmias. Our heart rates greater than 100 beats per minute.
05:27 - 05:32
And you can think about the, you know
05:32 - 05:36
the heart needs adequate, the chambers need adequate time to fill.
05:36 - 05:40
And when we are heart rate is too fast that that does not occur.
05:40 - 05:44
And so it can cause um cause a disfunction in
05:44 - 05:49
that cardiac output which would affect how the person feels.
05:49 - 05:51
And they can have symptoms from that
05:52 - 05:56
Brady and dis arrhythmias are those when when the heart rate is less than 60 beats per
05:56 - 06:02
minute and when it gets low enough the patient will have symptoms and may even faint.
06:03 - 06:06
Um um And we'll talk about that in a minute.
06:06 - 06:11
But um so it's you know 22 ends of the spectrum that um
06:11 - 06:15
are not normal and can cause symptoms and
06:15 - 06:18
dangerous things to happen to the patient
06:19 - 06:24
on both ends of the spectrum. Clinical manifestation of dis arrhythmias.
06:24 - 06:27
They may be asymptomatic or symptomatic the patient.
06:27 - 06:30
Um Sometimes that does happen where someone comes in and their heart is
06:30 - 06:36
just racing along or going slow and they feel perfectly fine and that's
06:36 - 06:38
um that can't happen usually.
06:38 - 06:43
Sometimes it's when the patient has had it for a while and has kind of accommodated.
06:43 - 06:48
Um But um some people are just not as sensitive to those changes.
06:49 - 06:52
The patient may perceive them as they may feel like I have.
06:52 - 06:54
They have palpitations or skipped heartbeats.
06:54 - 06:59
Um More severe may produce the following manifestations including
06:59 - 07:00
low blood pressure.
07:01 - 07:05
Um Obviously we'll notice we'll see either a slow heart rate or fast
07:05 - 07:08
heart rate when we're assessing them or looking on the cardiac monitor.
07:08 - 07:11
Um And a regular rhythm on the
07:11 - 07:12
monitor.
07:12 - 07:18
The patient may demonstrate shortness of breath um difficulty breathing, cough.
07:18 - 07:22
They may faint. They even feel lightheaded, they may feel confused chest pain.
07:22 - 07:24
Um And if they have had this going on for
07:24 - 07:27
a certain amount of time with decreased cardiac output either
07:27 - 07:29
from the fast heart rhythm like I talked about or
07:29 - 07:33
the low heart rate which doesn't produce enough profusion.
07:33 - 07:38
They may have alexandria which is um decreased urine output
07:39 - 07:40
because the member,
07:40 - 07:43
I have told you in the past that kidneys are very sensitive
07:43 - 07:46
to not getting enough blood and then they'll start shutting down.
07:47 - 07:49
Okay now norma
07:49 - 07:51
pharmacological management.
07:51 - 07:56
So sometimes things can be done to to to stop these dis arrhythmias.
07:57 - 08:00
Um Management without the use of drugs may be
08:00 - 08:03
preferable at least initially for several dis arrhythmias.
08:03 - 08:05
The Vassallo manure or other measures.
08:05 - 08:11
Um Are you can be used in certain situations for certain arrhythmias.
08:11 - 08:13
Um And that might knock them out of the
08:13 - 08:17
arrhythmia but it's really specific for a certain type
08:17 - 08:21
dysrhythmia drugs can worsen existing dis arrhythmias.
08:21 - 08:24
So we are we use costume when we use these medications.
08:25 - 08:30
Um So they have to have we have to have a good reason to use them
08:31 - 08:33
pacemakers and defibrillators.
08:33 - 08:34
Um
08:34 - 08:36
Can we use to treat dis arrhythmias.
08:37 - 08:39
Um We have um temporary pacemakers as well
08:39 - 08:42
as permanent pacemakers defibrillators are used often in
08:42 - 08:46
an emergency situation or they have implanted defibrillators
08:46 - 08:48
in people that have shown to have fatal
08:49 - 08:51
repeated with fatal arrhythmias or risk for it.
08:52 - 08:55
ablation is actually a procedure where they can
08:55 - 08:58
go into the heart with a catheter and actually
08:58 - 09:04
destroy or burn the abnormal um pacemaker ectopic
09:04 - 09:09
pacemaker to permanently get rid of that dysrhythmia.
09:12 - 09:16
So drug therapy all drugs used to treat disabilities
09:16 - 09:19
um alter the electrical conduction system of the heart.
09:19 - 09:21
They may reduce the automaticity.
09:21 - 09:24
So the conduction of electrical impulses through the heart
09:24 - 09:27
or prolong the refractory periods of my cardio cells
09:27 - 09:31
which is the period where they can't receive it like an electrical impulses
09:33 - 09:34
at that time.
09:34 - 09:38
Anti dis rhythmic therapy is commonly indicated for the following condition
09:39 - 09:41
for conversion of atrial fibrillation or
09:41 - 09:43
atrial flutter back to normal sinus rhythm
09:43 - 09:44
for maintaining
09:45 - 09:50
um normal sinus rhythm after an electrical conversion from a fib or a flutter
09:51 - 09:54
for suppression of faster regular ventricular rates.
09:54 - 09:57
Uh And for presence and and during
09:57 - 10:00
the situation where they have a dangerous dysrhythmia
10:04 - 10:08
first we'll talk a little bit about Class one sodium channel blockers.
10:08 - 10:10
Class one A queen nadine.
10:11 - 10:12
Um
10:13 - 10:18
It this medication is not used as much anymore but this
10:18 - 10:22
is a prototype doug and you can probably more often see
10:22 - 10:24
kind of minor just pira mean
10:25 - 10:27
at the bottom. But we'll talk about this.
10:27 - 10:28
It reduces automaticity and slows
10:28 - 10:30
conduction throughout the cardiac system through
10:30 - 10:33
direct or indirect anti Colin ergic effect on the cardiac tissue
10:34 - 10:37
reducing my cardio contract ill itty it prolongs
10:37 - 10:40
the refractory period of their myocardial cells.
10:40 - 10:45
Adverse effects changes can cost DNS changes.
10:45 - 10:48
It can be pro arrhythmic causing other dis arrhythmias
10:48 - 10:55
can cause stomach changes. Gi upset gemological changes and um
10:55 - 10:58
hypersensitivity alterations.
10:58 - 11:00
What does the nurse need to do assess for second
11:00 - 11:03
or third degree heart block or prolonged QT syndrome.
11:03 - 11:05
And these can be picked up on E. K. G.
11:06 - 11:09
We want to um make sure they're not.
11:09 - 11:12
No we haven't noticed any situations of
11:12 - 11:14
myasthenia gravis pregnancy lactation or their messiah
11:14 - 11:19
pina prepared because they can't be on this and assess if it's working.
11:23 - 11:26
Then we have class one sodium channel blockers. Class one B.
11:26 - 11:29
Which the prototype drug is lidocaine,
11:29 - 11:30
lidocaine
11:31 - 11:32
is
11:33 - 11:34
is still used today.
11:34 - 11:37
It's used to treat serious ventricular dysrhythmia.
11:37 - 11:41
It decreases myocardial variability which is the automaticity in
11:41 - 11:44
the ventral hills by increasing the electrical stimulation threshold
11:45 - 11:47
of the ventricular myocardial cells.
11:47 - 11:49
We have to monitor when we give this.
11:49 - 11:52
Usually it's given intravenously in the hospital setting.
11:52 - 11:57
Ah There we have 30 people collaterals of 1.5 to 5 mics per M. O.
11:58 - 12:01
And so we do monitor the levels on this one.
12:01 - 12:02
So they don't become toxic.
12:09 - 12:12
Class one sodium Channel Blockers. Class one C.
12:12 - 12:15
Um basically um
12:15 - 12:18
um have no effect on the preservation phase
12:18 - 12:21
but slow the conduction velocity and refractory period.
12:22 - 12:24
Um We have flak flak. Can
12:24 - 12:24
tonight
12:25 - 12:25
I'm sorry
12:26 - 12:26
can tonight
12:27 - 12:29
which is like a night and papa phenomenon
12:29 - 12:31
or oral ancients that increase the conduction.
12:31 - 12:32
The ventricle.
12:33 - 12:33
These drugs were
12:34 - 12:36
continuous kg monitoring.
12:36 - 12:41
Um Usually while the patient's getting um they can take this um
12:42 - 12:43
um
12:44 - 12:47
afterwards but it has to be initiated the hospital.
12:48 - 12:50
They increase the risk of
12:50 - 12:53
increase again accused the risk of non fatal
12:53 - 12:55
cardiac arrest. A death in
12:56 - 12:58
um patients with recent m I are my card
12:59 - 13:01
I'm sorry chronic atrial fibrillation
13:01 - 13:02
and also can have
13:03 - 13:04
fatal
13:04 - 13:06
proudest arrhythmic effects.
13:09 - 13:10
Okay.
13:10 - 13:13
Class to beta and dramatic blockers for panel All inter
13:13 - 13:16
all we've learned a little bit about beta blockers.
13:16 - 13:20
This medication is not not as much um not as
13:20 - 13:24
serious as some of the others that we've already talked about
13:24 - 13:28
it some more um You know used often in the um
13:28 - 13:31
for various things and it's pretty safe.
13:31 - 13:35
It completely blocks speed. Editor receptors in the heart
13:36 - 13:37
and the judge stone
13:37 - 13:38
apparatus.
13:39 - 13:45
It um causes a decrease in the influence influence of sympathetic nervous system
13:46 - 13:48
on the tissues and a decrease in the excitability of the heart,
13:48 - 13:51
cardiac workload and oxygen consumption
13:51 - 13:53
symptoms. Side effects.
13:53 - 13:56
We do worry about um It can cause um
13:56 - 14:00
some pulmonary things um we worry about bradycardia.
14:00 - 14:03
We have to monitor the heart rate. Make sure they're not getting too slow.
14:03 - 14:07
Um They can have um low blood pressure
14:07 - 14:11
or like the pulmonary stuff the bronco spasm.
14:11 - 14:13
So someone with asthma might not be a candidate for this
14:14 - 14:18
other drugs in this class would be soda law and s Malone
14:18 - 14:19
um
14:20 - 14:22
Which I have a little bit more
14:22 - 14:23
side effect
14:24 - 14:25
than than this one
14:26 - 14:28
but maybe work a little bit better for certain of its use.
14:29 - 14:32
Then we have the class three potassium channel blockers.
14:32 - 14:37
amiodarone is the medication used very frequently in the hospital.
14:37 - 14:39
It's kind of overtaking lidocaine.
14:39 - 14:45
Um And it's it's used to committees and inpatient outpatient setting. It's ivy or P.
14:45 - 14:48
O. It prolongs the duration of action potential.
14:48 - 14:50
And so it's very polarization.
14:50 - 14:52
It belongs to the factory period in both the teacher and the ventricle.
14:53 - 14:54
It does have a black box warning
14:54 - 14:56
for fatal dysrhythmia
14:57 - 15:01
and the development of potentially fatal pulmonary toxicity of product toxicity.
15:01 - 15:02
And we're seeing this arrhythmia.
15:02 - 15:06
So the person who's on this long term needs to be monitored for these things,
15:06 - 15:10
especially the pulmonary thing that they're not develop any symptoms of that.
15:11 - 15:12
Um
15:12 - 15:14
They says confused,
15:14 - 15:17
correct monitor is necessary and that would be in
15:17 - 15:21
for the intravenous infusion and not in the hospital.
15:21 - 15:23
But then once they're stabilized and they've changed the P. O.
15:23 - 15:25
They can go home on this if needed.
15:25 - 15:27
Um Did you um
15:27 - 15:29
nah jerome, sorry
15:29 - 15:31
Jonah Jonah Jonah which is will attack
15:31 - 15:34
um beautified, which is comfort and social
15:34 - 15:36
benefits or some other medications
15:37 - 15:41
um that are considered similar.
15:42 - 15:43
Okay. And then
15:44 - 15:49
um a class of four costume channel blockers. We have Cardizem
15:49 - 15:51
um which is delta autism.
15:51 - 15:54
We've learned, we learned about it a little bit for blood pressure control.
15:54 - 15:55
It's also
15:56 - 15:57
anti district Mick.
15:58 - 16:00
It obstructs the movement of calcium into
16:00 - 16:03
the conductive and contractual microcredit cells by human
16:03 - 16:05
the influx of calcium through its channels
16:05 - 16:07
causing a slower conduction to the essay.
16:07 - 16:08
And Navy notes.
16:08 - 16:12
Um It can cause lightheadedness, braided cardio a little bit pressure.
16:12 - 16:13
We have to monitor for these things.
16:14 - 16:16
Make sure that they're having
16:17 - 16:20
they have adequate heart rate and blood pressure Before in ministry.
16:23 - 16:27
And then we have some other medications which are unclassified. The identity seen.
16:27 - 16:30
It depresses connection navy node and is used to restore normal sinus rhythm.
16:30 - 16:33
A patient with paroxysmal super ventricular tachycardia.
16:33 - 16:36
It's sort of used like an emergency setting when
16:36 - 16:39
the patient has this arrhythmia and they're symptomatic.
16:39 - 16:41
We can give this I. V. Push
16:41 - 16:43
um usually helps break it.
16:43 - 16:48
Um It's given very fast and um and like the er setting or
16:48 - 16:51
I um I see you when the patients had a cardiac monitor.
16:52 - 16:56
Um And usually with the physician at the bedside um magnesium sulfate.
16:56 - 17:00
Um It's just with the regulator of the flow of the sodium potassium
17:00 - 17:02
and calcium ions across the membrane which
17:02 - 17:04
can prevent re initiation in particular.
17:04 - 17:05
Um
17:05 - 17:06
um
17:06 - 17:07
Take a card Ius
17:09 - 17:10
Mhm.
17:14 - 17:18
And then um for drug therapy and emergency resuscitation of adults.
17:18 - 17:20
I kind of mentioned a few of them that are sometimes used.
17:20 - 17:24
Initial management of cardiac arrest must include adequate ventilation.
17:24 - 17:25
High quality compression,
17:25 - 17:28
restoring circulating volume loss and identifying the casual
17:29 - 17:34
um the cause the causal event and then um the therapeutic engines.
17:34 - 17:38
We use our oxygen, epinephrine, atropine, singing background like lidocaine,
17:38 - 17:39
calcium chloride.
17:39 - 17:43
And then I would say probably replacing lidocaine is more amiodarone,
17:43 - 17:47
um which these are all used in the emergency situation too.
17:48 - 17:49
You know you've heard of a code
17:49 - 17:54
um The this is the medication often used to help in that situation
17:56 - 18:00
And um that would conclude the lecture on Chapter 27.
See full transcript