Anesthesia Pharmacology Chapter  10:  Pharmacology of 
Antianginal Drugs 
	Click on the correct answer.
 
 
 
- Prinzmetal's angina -- -   exertional
-   rest
 
- Causes of myocardial ischemia -   arterial thrombus
-   coronary vasospasm
-   coronary vessel atherosclerosis
-   B & C
-   A, B & C
 
- In the absence of atherosclerotic disease, intramyocardial resistance arterioles can significantly dilate -   true
-   false
 
- Factors that increase myocardial oxygen requirements: -   enhanced contractility
-   reduced wall tension
-   increased heart rate
-   B & C
-   A & C
 
- Drug effects that may prevent/terminate angina: -   coronary vasodilators
-   negative inotropic drugs
-   peripheral vasodilators
-   negative chronotropic drugs
-   all of the above
 
- More important for coronary blood flow control: -   local metabolic factors
-   nervous system regulation
 
- Possible vasodilatory substances responsible for local coronary blood flow regulation: -   prostaglandins
-   hydrogen ions
-   adenosine
-   B & C
-   A, B & C
 
- Coronary blood flow -- sympathetic activation: -   associated with more coronary vasoconstriction
-   associated with more coronary vasodilation
 
- Preferred for acute management of angina: -   nitroprusside sodium (Nipride)
-   hydralazine (Apresoline)
-   sublingual nitroglycerin
-   propranolol (Inderal)
-   minoxidil (Loniten)
 
- Principal mechanism by which sublingual nitroglycerin terminates anginal episodes in patients with advanced atherosclerotic coronary vessel disease: -   coronary vasodilation
-   decreased afterload
-   decreased preload
-   decreased heart rate
-   decreased contractility
 
- Drugs clinically used for management of angina -- -   atenolol (Tenormin)
-   propranolol (Inderal)l
-   nadolol (Corgard)
-   metoprolol (Lopressor)
-   all of the above
 
- Management of variant (Prinzmetal's) angina: -   propranolol (Inderal)
-   verapamil (Isoptin, Calan)
-   both
-   neither
 
- Substrate for nitric oxide synthase for production of endogenous nitrates: -   phenylalanine
-   arginine
-   proline
-   tranylcypromine (Parnate)
-   tryptophan
 
- Organic nitrate/nitrates following denitration to produce NO, cause these effects on second messenger systems: -   decrease cGMP
-   activation guanylate cyclase
-   both
-   neither
 
- More likely associated with low-dose nitrates -   reduced and-diastolic left and right ventricular chamber size and pressures
-   reflex-mediated tachycardia along with substantial venous pooling and arteriolar dilation