Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension PDF
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Union University College of Pharmacy
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Summary
This document provides information on Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension (PAH), including diagnosis, pathophysiology, classification, symptoms, and treatment options. The document covers various aspects of the condition, including genetic factors, risk factors, and different treatment approaches, presented in a clear tabular format. It is useful for professionals in the medical field.
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**Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension** **[Diagnosis]** [Pulmonary arterial pressure] Pressure in the pulmonary arteries Affected by pressure from the heart as well as inherent pressure from the vessels [Pulmonary capillary wedge pressure] Measure of the heart's contribution to pulmonary arterial...
**Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension** **[Diagnosis]** [Pulmonary arterial pressure] Pressure in the pulmonary arteries Affected by pressure from the heart as well as inherent pressure from the vessels [Pulmonary capillary wedge pressure] Measure of the heart's contribution to pulmonary arterial pressure Indirect measure of pressure in left atrium **[Definition]** Pulmonary hypertension (PH) ≠ PAH mPAP ≥ 20 mmHg *[and]* PCWP ≤ 15 mmHg **[Pathophysiology]** Genetics BMPR2 mutations --- inhibits smooth muscle cell apoptosis, leads to proliferation ALK-1 mutations --- small vascular malformation, immune response to mediation [Other risk factors] HIV infections Portal hypertension Schistosomiasis --- **most common worldwide cause** Congenital heart disease Persistent pulmonary HTN of the newborn --- circulation disorder at birth Connective tissue disease (e.g. lupus, systemic sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis) Idiopathic (IPAH) Drug induced appetite suppressants, amphetamines, cocaine, chemotherapy agents **[Classification]** [WHO Functional Classification of PAH] ----------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- **Class** **Defintion** Class I No limitation of activity; physical activity does not cause increase in symptoms Class II Mild limitation of physical activity; no discomfort at rest, symptoms with normal activity Class III Less-than-normal activity causes limiting symptoms Class IV Symptoms at rest; unable to perform physical activities ----------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- **[Symptoms]** [Classic symptoms]: Dyspnea (increased on exertion) Pre-syncope / syncope Chest pain Fatigue Weakness [Symptoms of progressing / advanced disease] Lower extremity edema Hypotension Cyanosis Wheezing Use of accessory muscles during breathing Heart murmur due to valve regurgitation [**Pharmacotherapy** **Goals**] [Reduction of symptoms] "Step down" or maintain functional class status Mitigate progressive nature of disease Decrease number of hospitalizations [Improvement in physical ability] Six-minute walk distance (6MWD) [Cardiopulmonary hemodynamics] Right heart catheterization Echocardiography [**Vasoreactivity Assessment --- CHEST 2019** **Guidelines**] Calcium channel blockers should be used in patients with a positive vasodilator response Diltiazem, nifedipine, amlodipine Risks associated with use in non-responders: e.g. reflex tachycardia, sympathetic stimulation Limited duration of efficacy 50% do not respond after 1 year [**Conventional Therapy --- ESC/ERS 2022** **Guidelines**] [Oral anticoagulation (e.g. warfarin, INR goal of 1.5-2.5)] Consider for IPAH, hereditable PAH, or drug-induced PAH based on limited data [Loop diuretics] Furosemide dosed to maintain euvolemic state Recommended for patients with right ventricle dysfunction based on expert opinion [Oxygen therapy] Goal O2 saturation ≥ 92% Recommendation based on evidence in COPD [Digoxin] Target concentration of 0.5-0.8 ng/mL for symptomatic benefit No longer included as a recommendation, may be used to address arrhythmia [**PAH-Specific Pharmacotherapy --- CHEST 2019** **Guidelines**] CCB therapy if indicated [Class I ] Monitoring + conventional therapy as appropriate Treatment of underlying disease states, contributing causes Birth control, immunizations (recommended for all patients) [Class II] [1st line]: Ambrisentan (ETRA) + Tadalafil (PDE5 inhibitor) [2nd line]: Ambrisentan, sildenafil, bosentan, macitentan, tadalafil, riociguat Prostatcylicn analogs should NOT be used [Class III] [1st line]: Ambrisentan + tadalafil [2nd line]: ambrisentan, sildenafil, bosentan, macitentan, tadalafil, riociguat IV epoprostenol, IV/SC treprostinil suggested as initial therapy in patients with evidence of rapid progression / poor prognosis May add inhaled or oral prostanoid [Class IV] [1st line]: IV epoprostenol or IV/SC treprostinil [2nd line]: inhaled prostanoid in combination with an oral PDE-5 inhibitor and an oral ETRA Keep It Simple, Students! [Class II and III ] [1st line agents]: Ambrisentan + tadalafil [2nd line agents]: monotherapy with ETRA, PDE5 inhibitor, or riociguat (best evidence with ambrisentan and sildenafil) [Class III with rapid progression]: Treat like Class IV [Class IV]: [1st line agents]: parenteral prostanoids [2nd line therapy]: combination of inhaled prostanoid, oral PDE5 inhibitor, and oral ETRA **[Adverse Effects]** [PGI2 and analogs] Systemic administration: hypotension, tachycardia, thrombocytopenia, CNS effects (HA, dizziness), flu-like syndrome, jaw pain, flushing Inhaled products: flushing, cough jaw spasms, HA, insomnia, hypotension flu-like syndrome Lower risk of AEs overall than IV/SC products [PDE5 Inhibitors] HA, hypotension, myalgias, cardiovascular events reported (typically during or after sexual activity) [ETRA] Hepatotoxicity (Bosentan), anemia, edema, HA, sinus congestion High risk of [teratogenicity] if taken during pregnancy (**boxed warning**, REMS program) [Riociguat] HA, N/V/D, dizziness, hypotension, anemia, GERD, palpitations High risk of [teratogenicity] if taken during pregnancy (**boxed warning**, REMS program) +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Class** | **Therapy** | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Class I | - Monitoring + conventional | | | therapy as appropriate | | | | | | - Treatment of underlying | | | disease states, contributing | | | causes | | | | | | - Birth control, immunizations | | | (recommended for all | | | patients) | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Class II | - 1st Line: Ambrisentan | | | (ETRA) + Tadalafil (PDE5I) | | | | | | - 2nd Line: ambrisentan, | | | sildenafil, bosentan, | | | macitentan, tadalafil, | | | riociguat | | | | | | - Prostacyclin analogs | | | should NOT be used | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Class III | - 1st Line: Ambrisentan + | | | Tadalafil | | | | | | - 2nd Line: ambrisentan, | | | sildenafil, bosentan, | | | macitentan, tadalafil, or | | | riociguat | | | | | | - IV epoprostenol, IV/SC | | | treprostinil suggested as | | | initial therapy in | | | patients with evidence of | | | rapid progression/poor | | | prognosis | | | | | | - May add inhaler or | | | oral prostanoid | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | Class IV | - 1st Line: IV Epoprostenol or | | | IV/SC Treprostinil | | | | | | - 2nd Line: inhaled prostanoid | | | in combination with an oral | | | PDE-5 inhibitor or oral ETRA | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ **[Drug Therapy Overview --- CHEST 2019 Guidelines]** [**Drug Adverse** **Effects**] +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | **Class** | **Drugs** | **Adverse Effects** | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | Endothelin Receptor | Ambrisentan | - Hepatoxicity | | Antagonist (ETRA) | | (Bosentan), | | | | anemia, edema, | | | | HA, sinus | | | | congestion | | | | | | | | - **[Boxed | | | | Warning]{.underli | | | | ne}**: | | | | high risk of | | | | [teratogenicity]{ | | | |.underline} | | | | if taken during | | | | pregnancy (REMS | | | | program) | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | | Macitentan | | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | | Bosentan | | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | Guanylate Cyclase | Riociguat | - HA, N/V/D, | | Stimulator | | dizziness, | | | | hypotension, | | | | anemia, GERD, | | | | palpitations | | | | | | | | - **[Boxed | | | | Warning]{.underli | | | | ne}**: | | | | high risk of | | | | [teratogenicity]{ | | | |.underline} | | | | if taken during | | | | pregnancy (REMS | | | | program) | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | Phosphodiesterase | Sildenafil | - HA, hypotension, | | Inhibitors (PDE5) | | myalgias, | | | | cardiovascular | | | | events reported | | | | (typically during | | | | or after sexual | | | | activity) | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | | Tadalafil | | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | Prostacyclin & | Treprostinil | - [Systemic | | Prostanoids (analogs) | | administration]{. | | | | underline}: | | | | hypotension, | | | | tachycardia, | | | | thrombocytopenia, | | | | CNS effects (HA, | | | | dizziness), | | | | flu-like | | | | syndrome, jaw | | | | pain, flushing | | | | | | | | - [Inhaled | | | | products]{.underl | | | | ine}: | | | | flushing, cough, | | | | jaw spasms, HA, | | | | insomnia, | | | | hypotension, | | | | flu-like | | | | syndromes | | | | | | | | - Lower risk of | | | | AEs overall | | | | than IV/SC | | | | products | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | | Epoprostenol | | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+ | | Iloprost | | +-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+