2.4 Flashcards
volume loading hypertension caused by?
increase of aldosterone of ADH
vasconstrictor hypertension caused by?
increase sympathetic stimulation of vessels or increased circulating vasoconstrictors
primary hypertension and 3 contributing factors?
- no known cause (90-95% of cases)
- unknown cause
- renin levels normal or high
- INCREASED TRP IN ALL CASES*
1) chronic stress= sympathetic nerve stimulation of renal arterioles
2) salt sensitivity= Na aiding in arteriolar reponse to sympathetic stimulation
3) sclerotic renal arteries= increased renin
secondary hypertension and 4 known causes?
- 5-10% of known cases
1) neurogenic hypertension- vasoconstrictor, caused by brain trauma
2) pheochromocytoma- vasoconstrictor, caused by adrenal medullary tumor (release epi and nor)
3) primary aldosteronism- volume-loading, caused by adrenal corticol tumor (release aldosterone)
4) renal hypertension-vasoconstrict and volume-loading, caused by renal ischemia (renin and angiotensin 2)
what is hypertension?
high blood pressure
effects of chronic hypertension?
1) increased work of heart= pathological hypertrophy- decrease ventricular function- heart fails
2) atheroschlerosis= heart disease and kidney damage
3) damaged cerebral vessels= cerebrovascular accident (stroke)
4) damaged peripheral vessels= ulcerations and gangrane of extremities***
treatment of hypertension?
natriuretics diuretics alpha blockers beta blockers ca channel clockers ACE inhibitors excercise
hear failure usually caused by?
hypertension and heart disease
what is heart failure?
insufficient cardiac output to maintain adequate tissue
two main categories of heart failure?
1) diastolic dysfunction (poor filling)
2) systolic dysfunction (poor ejection)
inadequate filling is usually caused by?
hypertension
congestive heart failure
term used to describe the incresed venous volume and pressure that is a result of feither diastolic or systoluc dysfunction
***at first only during excercise, but later even during rest
response to congestive heart failure?
- initially, short term BP regulation mechanisms try to compensate
- later, long term BP regulation mechanisms are called into play
what happens to BV, BP and edema with congestive heart failure?
they all INCREASE
heart failure most common?
- ***LEFT most common= pulmonary edema
* right= systemic edema