Chronic HF Flashcards
Heart Failure:
inability to provide enough oxygenated blood to the rest of the body
Risk factors for chronic heart failure
HTN Male Valve disorder Pregnancy Smoking Rx Drugs Alcohol/drugs pericarditis hyperthyroidism DM obesity
Presentation of chronic heart failure
SOB Edema-peripheral/pulm DOE Orthopenia Ascites Hepatomegaly heart murmurs
Describe systolic heart failure
- problem with ejection of blood to the lungs or systemic circulation
- result of hypertrophy and dilation of ventricle
- EF less than 40
Describe diastolic heart failure
- inability of the heart to fill appropriately
- results from stiffness of the myocardium
- more difficult to treat
- EF >55%
What is MC systolic or diastolic heart failure?
Systolic
What class is more effective in HF?
Loop Diuretics
Beta blockers to treat heart failure?
Metoprolol succinate
bisprolol
carvedilol
MOA BB?
blockage of beta receptors lead to decrease heart rate, decrease BP, increase coronary artery blood flow
BB indications (stages)
Can be used in stages A and B
Should be used in stage C
ADE BB
bradycardia
worse HF if dose is too high
respiratory issues
ACE I/ARB names
lisinopril
prils-sartans
ACE I/ARBS MOA
interference with RAAS ending with disrupting angiostensin II, produce decrease BP, Sodium/H2O retention, after load reducer
ACE I/ARBS indications
all stages of HF
goal dose is needed to max mortality/morbidity benefit
What meds are used in ALL stages of heart failure?
ACE I/ARBs
ADE ACE I/ARBsCI
ADE: hyperkalemia, cough, hypotension
CI: prego, hyperkalemia-K greater than 5.0, bilateral renal artery stenosis, angioedema
ACE I/ARBs excreted in the:
Kidneys
Spironolactone Eplirione
Aldosterone blockers