Chapter 11: Cardiovascular A/P & Antihypertensives Flashcards
Test 2
SBP =
120
DBP =
70-80
Blood volume
Female: 4-5 L
Male: 5-6 L
MAP =
DBP + 1/3(SBP -DBP)
Increasing EDV and Decreasing ESV =
Increasing Stroke volume
What is the Hydraulic equation?
Calculates BP
BP = CO x PVR
** Rember CO = HR x SV !!!!!**
What sense a drop in BP?
Baroreceptors in the carotid arteries
What are the 4 anatomical site of BP control?
- Resistance Arterioles
- Capacitance Venules
- Pump output heart
- Volumr Kidneys
In blood vessles, if resistance increases, then ______ pressure is needed to keep the blood moving
more
What are the 3 main sources of peripheral resistance?
- blood vessel diameter
- blood viscosity
- blood vessel length (wt effects this)
What is the most common CV disease?
HTN
T/F: Kidneys are the 2nd target when trying to lower BP
F
First; they respond quickest
Describe how the kidneys respond to a drop in BP
- The kidneys stimulate Renin in the juxtaglumerular cells
- The liver produces Angiotensinogen which is inactive
- Renin active angiotensinogen to angiotensin I in the lungs
- Angiotensin Converting Enzyme converts Angiotensin I to angiotensin II
- Angiotension II acts on the blood vessels and causes vasoconstriction while also acting on the adrenal gland causeing it to secrete aldosterone.
- Aldosterone increases sodium reabsorption which causes water reabsorption.
- The ultimate increase in BP causes a decreases in Renin secretion (negative feedback)
What type of drugs lower BP?
Diuretics
Alpha/Beta Blockers
Direct Vasodilators
ARBs
ACE inhbitors
CCB
Drugs: Clonidine
A2 agonist
CNS sympathoplegics
Partial agonist prevents full agonist from binding
lipid soluble- rapidly enters brain
primary activary at RVLM at brainstem
Activates Vagus nerve
SE: sedation, dry mouth