-
Antiarrhythmic agents, also
known as
cardiac dysrhythmia medications, are a
class of
drugs that are used to
suppress abnormally fast
rhythms (tachycardias)...
-
intracellular side of the
channel include:
Local anesthetics:
lidocaine class I
antiarrhythmic agents Various anticonvulsants: phenytoin,
oxcarbazepine (derivative...
- de
pointes (TdP). QT
prolongation is an
established side
effect of
antiarrhythmics, but can also be
caused by a wide
range of non-cardiac medicines, including...
- surgery.
Medications for a fast
heart rate may
include beta blockers, or
antiarrhythmic agents such as procainamide,
which attempt to
restore a
normal heart...
- antagonist)
Dofetilide (class III
antiarrhythmic)
Dronedarone (class III
antiarrhythmic)
Ibutilide (class III
antiarrhythmic)
Sotalol (β blocker) Tamsulosin...
-
precipitated by
antiarrhythmic therapy,
which means it is a side
effect ****ociated with the
administration of some
existing antiarrhythmic drugs, as well...
-
Amiodarone is an
antiarrhythmic medication used to
treat and
prevent a
number of
types of
cardiac dysrhythmias. This
includes ventricular tachycardia,...
- β-adrenergic
receptor blocker which has both
class II and
class III
antiarrhythmic properties.
Sotalol was
first described in 1964 and came into medical...
-
Quinidine is a
class IA
antiarrhythmic agent used to
treat heart rhythm disturbances. It is a
diastereomer of
antimalarial agent quinine,
originally derived...
- anti-arrhythmic medications.
Propafenone differs from the
prototypical class Ic
antiarrhythmic in that it has
additional activity as a beta-adrenergic
blocker which...
