B4-041 Hypertension Flashcards

1
Q

laterally displaced PMI may indicate

A

left ventricular hypertrophy

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2
Q

high QRS voltage
ST depressions in lateral leads

A

left ventricular hypertrophy

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3
Q

LVH is compensatory to overcome

A

increased afterload

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4
Q

LVH leads to

A
  1. distolic heart failure
  2. perfusion mismatch
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5
Q

what does an abdominal bruit 5 cm left of umbilicus signify?

A

renal artery stenosis

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6
Q

how does renal artery stenosis cause hypertension?

A
  1. fibromuscular dysplasia and atherosclerotic plaque build up cause decreased renal perfusion
  2. kidney increases arterial pressure through RAAS
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7
Q

if patient has dyslipidemia, assess […] risk

A

ASCVD

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8
Q

hypertensive emergency

A

greater than 200/120

or end organ damage

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9
Q

hypertensive urgency

A

SBP > 180 or DBP > 120

without end organ damage

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10
Q

symptoms of end organ damage

A
  • headache
  • papilledema
  • renal failure
  • dyspnea
  • chest pain
  • encephalopathy
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11
Q

stage 1 hypertension

A

130-139/80-89

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12
Q

stage 2 hypertension

A

greater than 140/90

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13
Q

hypertension is diagnosed by

A

2 readings on at least 2 occasions

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14
Q

every 20 mmHg of SBP or 10mmHg of DBP

A

doubles risk of death from stroke or CVD

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15
Q

systolic BP correlates with

A

SV and arterial compliance

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16
Q

diastolic BP correlates with

A

TPR and HR

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17
Q

95% of cases are […] hypertension

A

primary

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18
Q

[…] hypertension has no defineable cause

A

primary

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19
Q

if a patient is <40,

A

likely CO issue

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20
Q

if patient is older,

A

TPR issue

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21
Q

causes of secondary hypertension

A
  • renal parenchyma damage
  • renovascular disease
  • pheochromocytoma
  • endothelial cell dysfunction
  • hyperaldosteronism
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22
Q

damage impairs ability to excrete Na+ and H20

A

renal parenchyma damage

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23
Q

renal parenchyma damage results in

A

increased blood volume

increased preload, SV, CO, and MAP

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24
Q

elderly patient, historically well controlled BP worsening, escalating medications

A

renovascular htn

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25
triggers RAAS system
renovascular htn
26
* headaches * sustained vs. paroxysmal meteoric BP * diaphoretic
pheochromocytoma
27
release of NE and EPI causes HTN from increased CO and TPR
pheochromocytoma
28
HTN + spontaenous or easily provoked hypokalemia with diuretic
hyperaldosteronism
29
if you have a patient with: HTN with OSA HTN with a fib think...
hyperaldosteronism
30
how does baroreceptor dysfunction impact HTN treatment?
baroreceptors will perceive hypotension, when in reality patient is normotensive due to chronic baseline elevation of MAP
31
very first treatment strategy for HTN
lifestyle changes
32
* decrease TPR via relaxation of arteriolar vascular smooth muscle * decrease CO by reducing venous return through relaxation of veins
alpha 1 antagonists
33
reduce CO by decreasing HR and inotropic state
beta blockers
34
end in -pril
ACE inhibitors
35
end in -sartan
ARBs
36
preferred treatment of primary aldosteronism
* spironolactone * eplerenone
37
preferred in HFrEF
carvedilol
38
not first line therapy, except in CAD and HFrEF
beta blockers
39
associated with orthostatic hypotension
alpha-1 blockers
40
increase risk of hyperkalemia in CKD
ACE inhibitors and ARBs
41
cause edema
dihydropyridine CCBs | amlodopine
42
treatment: stage 1 HTN
monotherapy
43
treatment: stage 2 HTN
2 first line agents
44
DOC without contraindication
* thiazides * ACE inhibitors * ARB * CCB * beta blocker
45
DOC if patient has DM or CHF
* ACE inhibitor * ARB
46
DOC patient with BPH
alpha blocker
47
DOC patient with osteoporosis
thiazide | hypercalcemia
48
DOC if pregnant
* labetalol * CCB * hydralazine (co-admin beta blocker for reflex tachy)
49
if ASCVD is greater than 7.5%...
statin
50
initial first line therapy for stage 1 hypertension
* thiazide * CCBs * ACE/ARBs
51
function of endothelin-1
increase TPR | can cause hypertension
52
hypertension drug classes contraindicated in pregnancy
* aliskiren * ACE * ARBs
53
can cause injury and death to developing fetus in 2nd and 3rd trimesters
ACE inhibitors
54
hypertension due to adrenal tumor which is releasing high levels of aldosterone
conn's syndrome
55
plasma renin markedly elevated
renovascular hypertension
56
low amplitude, long duration T wave
hypokalemia
57
high levels of aldosterone promote
sodium reabsorption and potassium excretion | causing hypokalemia
58
elevated plasma aldosterone will increase
blood volume --> increased venous return --> increased CO -->hypertension
59
left ventricular hypertrophy suggests MAP
has been chronically elevated
60
abdominal bruit
renovascular hypertension
61
caused by plaque in renal artery
renovascular hypertension
62
decreased renal blood flow causes
renin release --> angiotensin 2--> increased TPR
63
causes increased renin, angiotensin, and aldosteron
decreased renal blood flow
64
how does left ventricular hypertrophy affect the pressure volume curve?
shift up and to the left