DIURETICS Brogan Spencer and Laura Smitherman. What is a diuretic? Substance that promotes the formation (excretion) of urine.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diuretics Clinical Conditions Requiring Diuretic Therapy:
Advertisements

THIAZIDE DIURETICS Secreted into the tubular lumen by the organic acid transport mechanisms in the proximal tubule Act on the distal tubule to inhibit.
Diuretics. A. Kidney functions Kidneys have a number of essential functions:
Chapter 41 Diuretics 1.
Diuretics and Dehydrants. §1 Diuretics Abnormalities in fluid volume and electrolyte composition are common and important clinical problems. Drugs that.
1 Lecture-5 Dr. Zahoor. Objectives – Tubular Secretion Define tubular secretion Role of tubular secretion in maintaining K + conc. Mechanisms of tubular.
DIURETICS. Functions of the kidneys Volume Acid-base balance Osmotic pressure Electrolyte concentration Excretion of metabolites and toxic substances.
Urinary System Spring 2010.
H + Homeostasis by the Kidney. H + Homeostasis Goal:  To maintain a plasma (ECF) pH of approximately 7.4 (equivalent to [H + ] = 40 nmol/L Action needed:
Diuretics. Why do we want to know about diuretics? What do kidneys do? What can go wrong? Interventions that can be used how do they work? Effects, side.
Excretion of Water and Electrolytes
Renal Structure and Function. Introduction Main function of kidney is excretion of waste products (urea, uric acid, creatinine, etc). Other excretory.
Control of Renal Function. Learning Objectives Know the effects of aldosterone, angiotensin II and antidiuretic hormone on kidney function. Understand.
Antihypertensives Chad Byworth. Hypertension What is hypertension? Blood pressure of greater than 140 systolic or 90 diastolic, confirmed in primary care.
Diuretics Chris Hague, PhD
DIURETICS By: Prof. A. Alhaider.
Diuretic Agents in Hypertension and other disorders
Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department
DIURETICS: (know those used to Tx hypertension and HF) Thiazide diuretics: hydrochlorothiazide Loop diuretics: furosemide, ethacrynic acid Potassium-sparing.
DIURETIC DRUGS.
1-Overview 2-Classification 3-Indiviual drugs 1-Indications of Diuretics. 2-Adverse effects. 3-Mannitol and Carbonic Anhydrase inhibitors.
Lecture – 3 Dr. Zahoor 1. TUBULAR REABSORPTION  All plasma constituents are filtered in the glomeruli except plasma protein.  After filtration, essential.
Diuretics the role of different portions of the nephron in ion exchange; the sites of action and pharmacology of diuretics; the therapeutic applications.
BLOCK: URIN 313 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE URINARY SYSTEM LECTURE 3 1 Dr. Amel Eassawi.
Renal tubular reabsorption/Secretion. Urine Formation Preview.
CARBONIC ANHYDRASE INHIBITORS ACETAZOLAMIDE E It is a sulfonamide derivative. It is a sulfonamide derivative. noncompetitively but reversible inhibits.
DIURETICS Part 1 Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Unit.
CHAPTER © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 25 Diuretics.
DIURETIC DRUGS (DR.Farooq Alam) DIURETIC DRUGS (DR.Farooq Alam)
DIURETICS Part 1 Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department.
Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department
The Physiology of the Distal Tubules and Collecting Ducts.
Tambahkanlah Ilmuku dan Berilah aku pengertian dengan baik Tiada sia-sia Meraih Ilmu dan Mengamalkannya.
DIURETICS Diuretics are drugs which increase the excretion of sodium and water from the body by an action on the kidney. Their primary effect is to decrease.
DR. MOHD NAZAM ANSARI.  Some of pathological conditions associated with retention of sodium and water in the body e.g. Congestive Heart failure, Pulmonary.
Urinary system Designed by Pyeongsug Kim ©2010 Picture from
Diuretic Agents.
RENAL SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY
Class 4- LOOP DIURETICS High ceiling Diuretics
DIURETICS How do they work? WHAT DO THEY DO? When do I use them? How do I use them?
Pharmacology – I [PHL 313] DiureticsDiuretics Dr. Hassan Madkhali Assistant Professor Department of Pharmacology E mail:
Mosby items and derived items © 2008, 2002 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 21 Diuretic Agents.
DIURETICS By: Prof. A. Alhaider 1433 H. Anatomy and Physiology of Renal system ► Remember the nephron is the most important part of the kidney which regulates.
Diuretic Agents.
Dr. Shaikh Mujeeb Ahmed Assistant Professor AlMaarefa College
Sodium Reabsorption, Diuretics, and Diet Vivek Bhalla, MD Division of Nephrology Stanford University School of Medicine September 14th, 2015.
TUBULAR REABSORPTION & SECRETION Dr. Eman El Eter.
DIURETICS By: Prof. A. Alhaider. Anatomy and Physiology of Renal system ► Remember the nephron is the most important part of the kidney that regulates.
What is high ceiling diuretic & Why?
Diuretics Clinical Conditions Requiring Diuretic Therapy: Cerebral Edema Cerebral Edema Pulmonary Edema Pulmonary Edema Hypertension Hypertension Congestive.
Diuretics (Saluretics). Diuretics increase urine excretion mainly by ↓ reabsorption of salts and water from kidney tubules These agents are ion transport.
Tubular Reabsorption and regulation of tubular reabsorption Tortora Ebaa M Alzayadneh, PhD.
Convoluted portion of proximal tubule
Diuretic Agents.
Diuretics Blake Briggs, Class of 2017.
Re-absorption by intercalated cells constantly
Objectives for Lecture on Diuretics
Kidney functions Kidny not only eleminate wastes …* * homeostatic organ. Water & electrolyte balance. Acid-base balance. Endocrine function(rennin for.
Sodium Channel Inhibitors
(Furosemide, Ethacrynic acid, Bumetanide and Torsemide) DIURETICS: LOOP DIURETICS (Furosemide, Ethacrynic acid, Bumetanide and Torsemide)
Diuretics (Saluretics)
Renal tubule transport mechanisms
Potassium-sparing diuretics
TUBULAR REABSORPTION Part II
  The Body Fluids and Kidneys Lecture 16 KEEP OFF YOUR MOBILE PHONES
Diuretics By S.Bohlooli, PhD.
Diuretic Drugs.
An Unusual Case of Metabolic Alkalosis: A Window Into the Pathophysiology and Diagnosis of This Common Acid-Base Disturbance  F. John Gennari, MD, Sarah.
REGULATION OF K,Ca, PHOSPHATE & MAGNISIUM
Ass. Prof. Dr. Naza M. Ali Lec G2 19 May 2019 G1 22 May 2019
Presentation transcript:

DIURETICS Brogan Spencer and Laura Smitherman

What is a diuretic? Substance that promotes the formation (excretion) of urine

Name 3 common and important diuretics Loop diuretics Thiazide diuretics Potassium sparing diuretics (action at ENaC or MR) Some less important & less commonly used diuretics: Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors Osmotic diuretics

What are the indications for use of diuretics? Oedema Congestive heart failure Hypertension Fluid overload

Target site of diuretics

Loop diuretics Example: Furosemide Site of action: Ascending limb Loop of Henle MoA: Inhibit the Na+K+2Cl- co-transporter (competitively inhibits Cl- part of co-transporter preventing Cl- from binding) Effect: ↓ NaCl reabsorption in thick ascending loop. ↓osmotic concentration in tubular cells (which means more Na+ in collecting duct) so less H2O absorption, due to ↓ADH. ↑ NaCl to distal collecting duct causes ↑Na+ uptake so ↑ loss of K+ (& H+)

Uses of loop diuretics Generally used in acute problems as is the most powerful (15-25% of filtered load Na + ) type of diuretic and is fast acting. Peripheral oedema (chronic heart failure) Acute pulmonary oedema (has additional beneficial vasodilator effect) Can be used in resistant hypertension

Side effects of loop diuretics Increased frequency of urination Hypovolaemia & hypotension (excessive Na + and water loss (esp. elderly)) Hypokalaemia Metabolic alkalosis can occur Ototoxicity (high doses)

Thiazide diuretics Example: Bendroflumethiazide, indapamide, chlortalidone Site of action: Proximal 1/3 distal convoluted tubule MoA: Inhibit the Na+Cl- co-transporter (competitively binds with Cl- part of co-transporter preventing Cl- from binding) Effect: ↓ NaCl reabsorption in the DCT. ↑ Na+ in tubule lumen means increased H 2 0 in tubule. ↑ NaCl to distal collecting duct causes ↑Na+ uptake so ↑ loss of K+ (& H+)

Uses of Thiazides Fairly weak, slow acting diuretic (5% of filtered load Na + ). Last longer. Hypertension Peripheral oedema (chronic heart failure)

Side effects of thiazides Increased frequency of urination Hypokalaemia / hyponatraemia / (metabolic alkalosis) ↑ plasma uric acid (gout) Erectile dysfunction Hyperglycaemia

Potassium Sparing Diuretics -ENac Example: Amiloride Site of action: Late DCT or CCD. MoA: Inhibit the ENaC channels transporter (competitively inhibits Na+ binding site). Effect: ↓ Na+ reabsorption in collecting duct. Therefore H 2 O not reabsorbed. K+ is not exchanged for Na+ so retained in body (tubal cells).

Uses of ENaC Antagonists Weak diuretic so used in combination with thiazides/ loop diuretics Side effects of loop diuretics Hyperkalaemia

Potassium Sparing Diuretics – Aldosterone antagonists Example: Spironalactone, Eplerenone Site of action: Collecting Duct MoA: Inhibits mineralocorticoid receptor inside the principal cells (competitively binds to Aldosterone binding site). Stops ENaC synthesis and Na+/K+ ATPase channel activation. Effect: ↓ Na+ reabsorption in collecting duct. Therefore H 2 O not reabsorbed. K+ is not secreted into lumen and so is retained in body (principal cells).

Uses of Aldosterone Antagonists Chronic heart failure Peripheral oedema & ascites caused by cirrhosis Resistant hypertension Primary hyperaldosteronism (Conn’s syndrome) Can be used in combination to prevent K + loss from use of loop / thiazide diuretics Weak diuretic but often used with thiazides/ loop diuretics to counteract the loss of K+

Side effects of Aldosterone antagonists Hyperkalaemia (care if prescribing with other agents that inhibit RAAS) Gynaecomastia (aldosterone antagonists)

The drugs and side effects you need to know! ClassExampleSide effects LoopFurosemideIncreased frequency of urination Hypovolaemia & hypotension (excessive Na+ and water loss (esp. elderly)) Hypokalaemia Metabolic alkalosis can occur Ototoxicity (high doses) ThiazideBendroflumethiazideIncreased frequency of urination Hypokalaemia / hyponatraemia / (metabolic alkalosis) ↑ plasma uric acid (gout) Erectile dysfunction Hyperglycaemia Potassium Sparing (ENaC antagonist) Amiloride Hyperkalaemia Hyponatraemia Potassium Sparing (Aldosterone antagonist) Spironalactone Hyperkalaemia Hyponatraemia Gynecomastia

RAAS

Diuretics sites of action