Drug treatments for CVD Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Describe which meds you would prescribe for whom in hypertension

A
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2
Q

describe the roles of the vascular endothelium (5)

A

angiogenesis
metabolism
thrombosis
platelet activation
lymphocytes traffic
VSMC (vascular smooth muscle cells) proliferation
inflammation
vascular tone

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3
Q

name 4 main types of CVD

A

stroke and tia (mini stroke)
coronary heart disease
peripheral arterial disease
aortic disease

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4
Q

what is optimal and normal bp

A

O: <120, <80
N: <130, <85

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5
Q

first line hypertension pharmacotherapy <55 and not black pt

A

Ace inhibitor

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6
Q

first line hypertension pharmacotherapy >55 and/or black pt

A

calcium channel blocker

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7
Q

when would you use an Ace inhibitor for a black pt

A

other risks factors eg coronary ht disease or CKS

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8
Q

what is the first step of the RAAS pathway

A

activation of JG cells - prorenin turns to renin

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9
Q

what does renin do?

A

converts angiotensinogen (liver) to angiotensin I

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10
Q

how is angiotensin I turned to Angiotensin II

A

ACE

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11
Q

where do you find ACE

A

lungs and kidneys

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12
Q

what does A II do in teh proximal tubule

A

promotes Na+ reuptake

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13
Q

what does A II do in the adrenal cortex

A

promotes release of aldosterone

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14
Q

what does aldosterone do?

A

promotes Na+ reabsorption in distal tubule

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15
Q

what does A II bind to in teh vascular system

A

GPCR

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16
Q

which hormonw causes vasoconstriction in systemic vasculature

A

A II

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17
Q

in which vessels does most vasoconstriction happen

A

arterioles

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18
Q

what does A II stimulate in the brain?

A

ADH release

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19
Q

what is natriuresis

A

excretion of Na+ in the urine

20
Q

what are the two angiotensin related antihypertensives

A

ACE inhibitors and angiotensin II receptor antagonists (losartan)

21
Q

what do Ca2+ channel blockers do

A

decrease vasoconstriction

22
Q

what are the 2 types of diuretics

A

loops and thiazide

23
Q

what do thiazide diuretics do

A

inhibit NaCl cotransporter in distal CT therby causing naturesis

24
Q

what to loop diuretics do

A

inhibit Na-K-Cl cotransporter in loop of Henle causing naturesis

25
what are some dangers of loop diuretics
loss of calcium, loss of K
26
what is the name of a dihydropyridine CCB and what are some side effects
amlodipine | flushing, oedema, headaches
27
name a non-dihydropyridine CCB
diltiazem
28
when should you not use diltiazem
heart failure
29
why is diltiazen contraindicated
in heart failure because is negative chrono and ionotrope
30
what is the first line treatment for angina
lower cholestrerol, dietary changes
31
what pharmacotherapy an you use for angina
GTN spray, B blockers, ACE inhibitors
32
what does GTN do?
ultimately venodilation - converts to NO, increases cyclic GMP, diminished actin-myosin cross bridges
33
which medicine is absolutely contraindicated with GTN and why
viagra - severely low bp
34
what is decreased with low doses of GTN
preload
35
what receptors does adrenaline bind to
BETA 1!!!
36
what is a beta blocker
BETA 1 and2 receptor antagonist
37
what is angina
heart ischaemia caused by problems with coronary arteries
38
how do calcium channel blockers help angina
decrease afterload decrease SVR increase O2 supply to coronary arteries by dilating them (so more blood comes)
39
signs/symptoms of heart failure
oedema (peripheral and/or pulmonary) dyspnoea lack of energy raised JVP pulmonary crackles
40
what is the cardiac result of heart failure(2)
reduced CO increased intracardiac pressure
41
what is the critical measurement in the diagnosis of types of heart failure
ejection fraction
42
what are the 3 EF versions
>50 preserved >40-50 borderline <40 reduced
43
with preserved ejection fraction HF what should you prescribe
diuretics
44
with reduced EF what should you prescribe
ACE- i and B blocker, then MRA (mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist)
45
what is an MRA
Mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist eg spiranolactone. Diuretic
46
how does GTN reduce preload
vasodilation - increases capacitance in the body so less blood goes back to the heart
47
what is the difference between low and high doses of gtn
low - decreased preload high - decreased preload AND afterload bc arteries also dilated