Ex2 Flashcards
HTN Ischemic heart disease HF antithrombotics Clotting factors, trauma, blood disorders
BP =
BP = CO x SVR
SVR is determined by
vascular tone of systemic vessels
most common CV pathology
HTN
HTN stage 1
SBP:130-139 mmHg
DBP: 80-89 mmHg
HTN stage 2
SBP: 140+ mmHg
DBP: 90+ mmHg
pts with preop HTN are
4x more likely to die from CV issue in surgery
causes of HTN
ANS
RAAS
impaired endothelial function
HTN renal SE
incr GFR
proteinurea
ESRD
HTN cancellectomy
SBP > 180
DBP > 100
pts on beta blockers prior to surgery should
continue beta blockers day of surgery
should pts who are not on beta blockers be given them day of surgery
no
should you continue ACe or ARBs day of surgery
discontinue unless HF pt
should you continue clonidine day of surgery
yes
what HTN drugs have acute withdrawal symptoms
clonidine
beta blockers
HTN pts have a _______ BP perioperatively and ____________ intraoperatively.
periop: volatile BP
intraop: hypotension
sympathetic activation during induction increases BP/HR: normotensive
BP: 20-30 mmHg
HR: 15-20 bpm
sympathetic activation during induction increases BP/HR: untreated HTN
SBP: 90 mmHg
HR: 40 bpm
causes of periop HTN
difficult to predict
multi-factoral
intraop HTN crisis
BP > 160/90
SBP elevation of 20%
persists for 15+ mins
goal of HTN crisis managment
halt vascular damage
reverse pathology
preserve organ function
edema
excessive vasoconstriction
impaired microcirculation
ischemia
increased risk of hypoperfusion
normal cerebral autoregulation
60-160 mmHg
when should you treat HTN
base on pts baseline
no consensus
- 20% baseline
- MAP > 65
HTN risk
organ ischemia risk
hTN risk
bp related bleeding risk
what surgeries require more tight BP regulation
cardiac
high baseline
BP: 80-110%
SBP: < 160 mmHg
normal baseline
BP: 90-110%
MAP: 65-95 mmHg
low baseline
BP: 100-120% baseline
MAP: > 60 mmHg
pts with intraop HTN should be managed with
IV antihypertensives until oral meds can be resume
CCB drugs
nicardipine
clevidipine
best drug for HTN
CCB
fast onset
which CCB has shorter half life
clevidipine
nicardipine CI
adv aortic stenosis
clevidipine CI
soy
egg
poor lipid metabolism
CCB dose adjustment for eldery
nicardipine: no
clevidipine: lower dose
vasodilators
nipride
NTG
hydralazine
nipride
venous/arterial vasodilator
NTG
venous/coronary artery vasodilator
hydralazine
direct vasodilator
which vasodilator requires art line
nipride
which vasodilator can cause tachyphylaxis and cyanide toxicity
nipride
which vasodilator is a bolus dose
hydralazine
which vasodilator is not potent enough alone to effectively lower bP
NTG
which vasodilator should you not use in renal dysfunction
nipride
which vasodilator requires lower dose for eldery
nipride
when do you use NTG
pts with ACS or acute pulm edema
which vasodilator is not a first line agent for HTN
hydralazine
adrenergic receptor blockers
esmolol
labetalol
phentolamine
fenoldapam
ACE inhibitor
esmolo
beta1 selective blocker
labetalol
alpha 1 blocker
non selective beta blocker
phentolamine
non selective alpha blocker
fenoldopam
dopa 1 receptor selective agonist
ACE inhibitor CI
pregnancty
acute MI
bilateral renal artery stenosis
is an ACE inhibitor useful intraoperatively
no
fenoldapam CI
incr ocular pressure
incr intracranial pressure
sulfite allergy
labetalol CO
reactive airway disease
COPD
esmolol CI
concurrent BB therapy
bradycardia
decompensated HF
avoid labetalol in
2nd/3rd degree Heart block
bradycardia
which drug can be used in HTN emegencies caused by catecholamine excess
phentolamine
which drug increases renal perfusion
fenoldapam
which drug is good for hyperadrenergic syndromes
labetolol
preferred drugs (4) for perioperative HTN
clevidipine
esmolol
nicardipine
NTG
acute post-op HTN
SBP: 180+ or 20% incr
DBP: 110+
acute post op HTN causes
failure to take beta blockers
hypervolemia (fluid overload)
overactive sympathertics
1st line acute post op HTN
esmolol
labetalol
2nd line acute post-op HTN
clevidipine
nicardipine
3rd line acute-post op HTN
ACE inhibitor
hydralazine
what should you resume after acute post-op HTN
resume oral antihypertensives
most important factor for ischemia
O2 demand/O2 supply balance
treatment goals of chronic coronary heart disease
prevent myocardial infarction
reduce symptoms of angina
Type 1 demand
thrombosis
Type 2 demand
non-thrombotic
Ischemic
reduce angina/ischemia symptoms
sublingual NTG
beta blockers
CCB
nitrates
ranolazine
PCI
CABG
how do beta blockers reduce ischemia/angina symptoms
decr HR
decr inotropy
DECR DEMAND
where do nitrates act
venous
how do nitrates reduce ischemia
incr capacitance
decr preload
WALL TENSION
DECR DEMAND
where do CCB work
arterial
how do CCB reduce ischemia
decr afterload
decr contractility
decr HR
DECR DEMAND
renolazine affects
decr angina without changing BP or HR
order of drugs for reducing ischemia
1st: beta blockers
2nd: CCB
3rd; nitrates
4th: ranolazine
drugs to prevent MI/death
aspirin
statins
beta blockers
ACEs
ARBS
statins mechanism
lower cholesterol
anti-inflammatory effect on vasculature
NSTE-ACS treatments
aspirin
NTG
anti-thrombotics
statins
beta blockers
aspirin dose
262-325 mg
81 mg indefinite dose
how should aspirin be taken
chew it
what is NTG function in NSTEMI
helps decr pain symptoms
NTG administration
sublingual every 5 mins
3 doses
DAPT
aspirin
+
P2Y12 inhibitor
common P2Y12 inhibitors
clopidogrel
prasugrel
ticagrelor
parenteral anticoagulant
UFH
LMWH
how many anithrombotics should be administered for NSTEMI
3 antithrombotics to stop the active clot from growing
statins short term function
reduce inflammation
improve endothelial function
statins long term function
cholesterol reduction
beta blockers function in NSTEMI
decr arrythmias
decr O2 demand
reduce progression
medical managment goal
decr demand
PCI goal
incr supply
CABG goal
incr supply