BP Lowering Medication Flashcards

1
Q

Adverse effects for DHP CCBs:

A

Flushing, headache, excessive hypotension, peripheral edema, and reflex tachycardia

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2
Q

MOA of direct renin inhibitor:

A

Inhibiting the activity of renin (vasodilation) which is responsible for stimulating angiotensin II formation

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3
Q

MOA of loop diuretics:

A

Inhibit Na-K-Chloride cotransporter in thick ascending limb leading to diuresis and natriuresis

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4
Q

Contraindications for NON-DHP CCBs:

A

Preexistent bradycardia, heart conduction defects, heart failure caused by systolic dysfunction

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5
Q

Common clinical uses of ACE inhibitors:

A

Heart failure
CAD
HTN
Chronic renal disease with proteinuria

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6
Q

Common clinical uses for BB:

A

Heart failure
CAD
Tachyarrhythmias
HTN

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7
Q

Common clinical uses for aldosterone antagonists:

A

Heart failure
CAD
HTN
Hyperaldosteronism

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8
Q

Adverse effects of alpha-1 blockers:

A
Headache and dizziness 
Orthostatic hypotension
Nasal congestion 
Reflex tachycardia 
Fluid retention
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9
Q

Minoxidil adverse effect:

A

Hypertrichosis (extensive hair growth) and pericardial effusion (boxed warning)

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10
Q

MOA of nitrates:

A

Dilate both arteries and veins through venous dilation predominates when drugs are given at normal therapeutic doses

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11
Q

3 subclasses of beta-blockers:

A
  1. Nonselective BB
  2. Beta-1 BB
  3. Vasodilating BB
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12
Q

MOA of direct vasodilators:

A

Directly relaxing arteriolar SM (reduce SVR)

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13
Q

Which alpha-1 blockers are used in HTN emergencies caused by pheochromocytoma:

A

Phentolamine and phenoxybenzamine

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14
Q

MOA of ARBs:

A

Blocky type 1 angiotensin II (AT1) receptors on blood vessels and other tissues (heart) preventing angiotensin II induced vasoconstriction

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15
Q

Vasodilating BB have what vasodilating properties?

A

Alpha-1 with beta inhibition

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16
Q

4 classes of vasodilators:

A
  1. Non-dihydropyridine calcium channel blockers
  2. Dihydropyridine calcium channel blockers
  3. Direct vasodilators
  4. Nitrates
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17
Q

MOA of thiazide diuretics:

A

Inhibit Na-Chloride transporter in distal tubule of nephron increasing excretion of Na and water

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18
Q

Common clinical uses for thiazide diuretics:

A

HTN
Edema
Calcium nephrolithiasis (kidney stones)

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19
Q

Common clinical uses of central alpha-2 agonists:

A

HTN (NOT 1st line)

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20
Q

Hydralazine adverse effect:

A

Lupus-like syndrome

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21
Q

Adverse effects from BB:

A
1 Exaggeration of cardiac therapeutic actions 
2 Smooth muscle spasm 
3 CNS penetration 
4 Worsened quality of life 
5 Adverse metabolic side effects 
6 Withdrawal phenomenon
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22
Q

IV vasodilator stimulates DI-like dopamine receptors:

A

Fenoldapam

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23
Q

MOA of central alpha-2 agonists:

A

Binding to and activating alpha-2 adrenoceptors:

  • reduces sympathetic outflow to heart (decrease CO, HR and contractility)
  • reduces sympathetic output to vasculature (decrease SVR)
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24
Q

2 classes of diuretics:

A
  1. Loop diuretics

2. Thiazide diuretics

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25
Adverse effects of neprilysin inhibitor plus ARB:
Hyperkalemia Angioedema Renal function deterioration Hypotension
26
Adverse effects of NON-DHP CCBs:
Flushing, headache, peripheral edema, excessive hypotension, excessive bradycardia, impaired electrical conduction, and depressed contractility
27
Common clinical uses of nitrates:
HTN Heart failure Angina MI
28
MOA of aldosterone antagonists:
Block the aldosterone receptor in renal collecting tubule which increases sodium and water excretion while conserving K+ and hydrogen ions
29
Adverse effects of thiazide diuretics:
Hypovolemia Electrolyte disturbance (hypokalemia, hyponatremia, hypochloremia, hypomagnesemia) Hypercalcemia, hyperuricemia Alkalosis
30
MOA beta-1:
Inhibit receptors and cause decrease HR, CO, renin release, and BP
31
Aldosterone antagonists adverse effect risk of hyperkalemia:
Increased with declining renal function and with the concurrent use of ARBs and ACE inhibitors
32
Adverse effects for direct renin inhibitor:
Diarrhea Hyperkalemia Angioedema
33
Where are beta-2 receptors found?
Lung and vasculature
34
Common clinical uses for loop diuretics:
Edema Hyperkalemia HTN
35
Common clinical uses for neprilysin inhibitor plus ARB:
Heart failure
36
MOA of neprilysin inhibitor plus ARB:
Inhibition of neprilysin increases the concentration of bradykinin which leads to vasodilation and natriuresis
37
Contraindication for ARBs:
Pregnancy | Bilateral renal artery stenosis
38
Adverse effects of nitrates:
Headache Postural hypotension and reflex tachycardia Lose efficacy with sustained use (tolerance) Risk of thiocyanante toxicity Interact with phosphodiesterase inhibitors to treat erectile dysfunction
39
Common clinical uses for direct renin inhibitor:
HTN
40
Common clinical uses for DHP CCBs:
HTN | Angina
41
Adverse effects of only ACE inhibitors:
Dry cough
42
Adverse effects of central alpha-2 agonists:
- Sedation, dry mouth and nasal mucosa, bradycardia, orthostatic hypotension, impotence - Constipation, nausea and GI upset - Rebound HTN if stopped suddenly bc excessive sympathetic activity
43
MOA of NON-DHP Ca channel blockers:
CCBs bind to L-type calcium channels located on vascular SM, cardiac myocytes, and cardiac nodal tissue
44
Adverse effects of loop diuretics:
Na/volume depletion Hypokalemia, hypocalcemia, hypomagnesemia, alkalosis Ototoxicity Hyperuricemia with chronic therapy
45
5 different classes of renin angiotensin aldosterone system antagonists
1. ACE inhibitors (angiotensin-converting enzyme) 2. ARBs (angiotensin-II receptor blockers) 3. Neprilysin inhibitors Plus angiotensin-II receptor blocker 4. Aldosterone antagonists 5. Direct renin inhibitor
46
Adverse effects of direct vasodilators:
Headaches, flushing Baroreceptor-mediated reflex tachycardia Salt and water retention (edema)
47
Common clinical uses for ARBs:
Heart failure CAD HTN Chronic renal disease with proteinuria
48
What can concomitant use or use within 36hrs of ACE inhibitors cause adverse effect?
Increase risk of angioedema and is contraindicated
49
Contraindication for ACE inhibitors:
Pregnancy | Bilateral renal artery stenosis
50
MOA of ACE inhibitors:
Reduces the synthesis of angiotensin II and prevents bradykinin breakdown -bradykinin>>angiotensin II = vasodilation (reduction in PVR and BP)
51
Common clinical uses for NON-DHP CCBs:
HTN Tachyarrhythmias Angina
52
Where is beta-1 receptors found?
Heart and kidney
53
Common clinical uses of alpha-1 blockers:
HTN | Benign prostatic hypertrophy
54
MOA of alpha-1 blockers:
Block binding of Epi and NE to alpha-1 adrenoceptors located on the vascular SM causing vasodilation
55
3 classes of sympatholytics:
1. Alpha-1 blockers 2. Beta-blockers 3. Central alpha-2 agonists
56
Adverse effects of aldosterone antagonists:
Hyperkalemia Renal function deterioration Gynecomastia
57
MOA of beta-2:
Inhibition of receptors cause bronchospasm and vasoconstriction
58
Common clinical uses for direct vasodilators:
HTN (resistant HTN and emergency) | Heart failure
59
Adverse effects of ACE inhibitors:
Hyperkalemia Acute renal failure Angioedema
60
Contraindication for neprilysin inhibitor plus ARB:
Pregnancy | Bilateral renal artery stenosis
61
Contraindication for direct renin inhibitor:
Pregnancy
62
MOA of DHP CCBs:
Prevent flow of calcium through L-type calcium channels located on vascular SM (reduce SVR and BP)
63
Adverse effects of ARBs:
Hyperkalemia | Acute renal failure