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256 ()

1-4


.. 2542 PHARM study
(the Pharmacist in Heart Failure Assessment
Recommendation and Monitoring study)5
.. 25466


beta blockers
ACE inhibitors
(morbidity)



4,9,10


11

(functional limitation)

New York Heart Association Functional
Classification system (NYHA)

Vol 20 No 3 September - December 2010


Functional Class I -

Functional Class II -

Functional Class III -



Functional Class IV -

ACE Inhibitors (ACEIs)11-14


ACE inhibitors ( 1) preload

anti-aldosterone effects afterload (arterial
vasodilatation)
1 (cardiac output; CO)
ACE inhibitors
angiotensin II
(sympathetic) ACE
inhibitors (left
ventricular hypertrophy)
(cardiac remodeling)


ACE inhibitors

1.
(renal insufficiency)
angiotensin II (vasocon-

257

strict) efferent
arteriole ACE inhibitor

(glomerular filtration rate; GFR)

ACE inhibitor

ACE inhibitor

(creatinine) 3
/ ACE inhibitor
(bilateral
renal artery stenosis)
2.


(dose)



ACE inhibitor
3.




ACE inhibitor


(K-sparing
diuretics)

258 ()

ACE inhibitor

5 /
4. class effect
5-15
tissue bradykinin



ACE inhibitors angiotensin receptor
blockers (ARBs)
Beta Blockers (first
line therapy)
beta blockers

(hemodynamic improvements)

(ejection fraction; EF)

(reverse remodeling)

(exercise tolerance)
beta blockers

11-14



beta blockers

(target dose)
1-2

()

beta blockers
( 2)

1. Carvedilol15-19 non-selective
beta blocker alpha-1 (alpha-1
receptor blocking effect) beta blocker

(US FDA) ..
2540
(mild), (moderate), (severe)
3.125 2


25 2 ( 50
2
85 )
2. Bisoprolol11,12,20 beta-1 selective
blocker 1.25


10 1
3. Metoprolol11,12 beta-1 selective
blocker metoprolol
(controlled release; CR/
XL)

Vol 20 No 3 September - December 2010

259

1 ACE inhibitors angiotensin receptor blockers


12

2 beta blockers 12
Initial Daily Dose

12.5
-25 1

200 1
beta blockers

Maximum Daily Dose



beta blocker


beta blocker

260 ()

3 12


loop diuretics ( 3) furosemide

preload




21
11-13,


1-2

Digoxin digoxin
(neuro-hormonal
effect)
(sympathetic outflow)

(baroreceptor)
(autonomic function)
vagal tone11-13

digoxin digoxin

DIG trial (Digitalis Investigation Group trial)22


digoxin (serum digoxin
concentration; SDC) (0.5-1.1 /
)

(>1.2 /)
SDC 0.5-0.8 /
29.9
( 36.2) SDC 0.91.1 /
38.8
SDC>1.2 /
48.0
digoxin

0.86 /
0.25 /
SDC

digoxin


digoxin

Vol 20 No 3 September - December 2010

digoxin
(renal impairment),
(hypokalemia),
(hypomagnesemia), (hypothyroidism) digoxin
digoxin
clarithromycin, erythromycin, amiodarone,
itraconazole, cyclosporine, verapamil,
quinidine
Aldosterone Antagonists
spironolactone
aldosterone receptor antagonist
androgen progesterone
spironolactone

11-13
functional class III IV 1,663 23
spironolactone
25 / ( 4)
11
46

6

261

45
spironolactone
(gynecomastia)
10
spironolactone

spironolactone
>2.0-2.5 /
(creatinine
clearance) 50 /
5 /



1. Negative Inotropic Agents
3
- Antiarrhythmics disopyramide,
flecainide, propafenone
- Beta blockers propranolol,
metoprolol, atenolol
- Calcium channel blockers
verapamil, diltiazem, dihydropyridine

4 aldosterone antagonist 12
Daily Dose

Maximum Dose

262 ()

2.
preload
- Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
agents cox-2 inhibitors prostaglandin afferent arterioles





- Glitazones
6-7
2-5
(peripheral edema)


glitazones

Guideline AHA/ADA
functional class I II
glitazones


functional class III IV
glitazones

1. Kanoksilp A, Hengrussamee K, Wuthiwaropas P.


A comparison of one-year outcome in adult
patients with heart failure in two medical setting:
heart failure clinic and daily physician practice.
J Med Assoc Thai 2009; 92 (4): 466-70.
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Methodology of an ongoing, randomized, controlled

trial to improve drug use for elderly patients with


chronic heart failure. Am J Geriatric Pharm
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3. Sani M. Chronic heart failure management of the
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4. Edwardson SR. Patient education in heart failure.
Heart Lung 2007; 36: 244-52.

- Salicylate high dose


- Sodium containing drugs
carbenicillin sodium, ticarcillin sodium,
kayexalate, (antacids)
- Glucocorticoids
- Androgen estrogen
3.
doxorubicin daunorubicin

Vol 20 No 3 September - December 2010

5. Gattis WA, Hasselblad V, Whellan DJ, et al.


Reduction in heart failure events by the addition
of a clinical pharmacist to the heart failure management team: results of the Pharmacist in Heart
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159(16): 1939-45.
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contribution in a heart function clinic: patient
perception and medication appropriateness. Can
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7. Clark AM, McMurray JJ, Morrison KE, et al.
A qualitative study of the contribution of pharmacists to heart failure management in Scotland.
Pharm World Sci 2005; 27: 453-8.
8. Ponniah A, Anderson B, Shakib S, et al. Pharmacists role in the post-discharge management
of patients with heart failure: a literature review.
J Clin Pharm Ther 2007; 32: 343-52.
9. DeWalt DA, Malone RM, Bryant ME, et al.
A heart failure self-management program for
patients of all literacy levels: a randomized, controlled trial. BMC Health Services Research
2006; 6(30): 1-9.
10. Osterberg L, Blaschke T. Adherence to medication. N Engl J Med 2005; 353: 487-97.
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Pharmacotherapy: A Pathophysiologic Approach.
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16.

17.

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19.

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Cardiovascular Society consensus conference


recommendations on heart failure 2006: diagnosis
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with chronic heart failure. Heart 2000; 84; 615-9.
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