Htn Flashcards
Blood pressure may be elevated in the office but not at home ? Is called?
White coat hypertension
Essential (primary) HTN? With known cause or no unknow?
No specific cause.
Most cases with increase in PVR & CO
Secondary HTN - Specific cause such as?
Renal artery construction
Contraction of aorta
Cushing disease ( ^^ cortisol )
Primary aldosteronism ( a cancer do na water retention)
Pheochromocytoma ( tumor in adrenal gland so ^^ catecholamine secretion NE/ E and do contraction)
4 anatomical sites in the body regulare BP
Which one is incorrect?
a) heart
b) kidney
c) liver
d) capacitance vessels
C) liver
4 anatomical sites in the body regulare BP
Which one is incorrect?
a) heart
b) kidney
c) arteriole
d) intestine
d) intestine
Post-capillary venules is called also? Capacitance vessels or aorta
Capacitance vessels
Local release of vasoactive substances from vascular endothelium involved in in the regulation of vascular resistance are?
Endothelin 1 —> vasoconstriction
Nitric oxide —> vasodilation
Hydralazine is a vasodilatior - its MOA?
Dilates arterioles only (via NO)
Most of vasodilators cause orthostatic hypotension and sexual dysfunction? Yes - no?
No. Incorrect. They don’t
^^RAAS + reflex tachycardia when taking vasodilator like , hydralazine?
Yes
^^RAAS (Na/ water retention)
Treated by diuretic ( to deplete sodium and water)
Reflex tachycardia
Treated by b blockers
Hydralazine taken alone do?
Tachyphylaxis = acute (sudden) decrease in drug response
HTN and HF patients, who are african-american
Treated by? Hydralazine + nitrate. Or. Hydralazine +loop diuretic
Hydralazine + nitrate
Hydralazine - PK
Hydralazine is metabolized by? Alkylation or acidification or acetylation ?
acetylation
Does hydralazine to reflex tachycardia as a toxicity?
Yes
Hydralazine:Patient with ischemic hear disease (IHD) -> reflex tachycardia and sympathetic stimulation —> provoke ?
Angina ? Yes or no
Ischemic arrhythmias? Yes or no
Edema? Yes or no
Palpitation ? Yes or no
Angina ? Yes
Ischemic arrhythmias? Yes
Edema? No
Palpitation ? No
Lupus erythematosus is a toxicity of a drug called?
A. Minoxidil
B. Hydralazine
C. Nitroprusside
D. Fendolopam
B. Hydralazine ( release NO)
Minoxidil is taken Iv? Yes or no
Dilate arteriole and vein?
No
Its taken ( orally )
Ooonly arteriole Nooo vein
Minoxidil mechanism?
A. Release of nitric oxide
B. Activation of dopamine
C. Hyperpolarization of cell through opening of potassium channel
D. Reduction of calcium influx
D. Reduction of calcium influx
Fenoldopam mechanism?
A. Release of nitric oxide
B. Activation of dopamine
C. Hyperpolarization of cell through opening of potassium channel
D. Reduction of calcium influx
B. Activation of dopamine
Nitroprusside mechanism?
Release Nitric oxide
MD k+ ? Minoxidil. Diazoxide. Open k channel
Open k channel
Minoxidil
Diazoxide
Nifedipine mechanism?
Other drugs with the same mechanism?
Reduction of Ca influx
Other drugs: verapamil, diltiazem
Minoxidil used in combination with?
B blocker & loop diuretic
Toxicity of minoxidil when b blocker & diuretics are inadequate such as?
Tachycardia
Angina
**Edema
**Palpitation
Side effect unique for minoxidil is?
عرض جانبي مميز
Hypertrichosis
Hypertrichosis appear when taking?
Minoxidil
(?????) is a minoxidil used topically, it stimulate hair growth for baldness
Rogaine
Dilate both arterial and venous vessels?
Mechanism: release N.O.
Sodium nitroprusside
Activates guanylyl cyclase —> ^^ c GMP —> release N.O. —>relax smooth muscle
Sodium Nitroprusside
Nitroprusside is metabolized releasing ? Nitric oxide and?
Cyanide
In the presence of sulphur, cyanide converts to less toxic compound Thiocyanate via?
Mitochondrial enzyme rhodanese
Sensitive to light. Must be made up fresh before administering?
Sodium Nitroprusside
Toxicity of sodium Nitroprusside.
Acumulation of cyanide?
Hydroxocobalamin?
Methemoglobinemia?
Yes
Diazoxide like midoxidil MD
Mechanism?
Potassium channel opening
Diazoxide مميز بشي
Insulin
Inhibits insulin release form pancreas
Drug Used for case “ insulinoma” ?
Diazoxide
Drug used to treat Hypoglycemia caused by hyperinsulinism secondary to insulinoma?
Diazoxide
Verapamil and diltiazem belongs to? Potassium opening - calcium channel blocker
Are they dihydropyridine or non-dihydropyridine?
calcium channel blocker
Non-dihydropyridine
dihydropyridine and non-dihydropyridine are differently active in loweing blood pressure?
No. Incorrect
“Equally” active
Sustained release calcium blocker with long half life for treatment of acute hypertension?
No
“Chronic” HTN
Short acting nifedipine (ca blocker) increases risk of MI or mortality in patient with HTN.?
Yes
Ca blockers taken IV only?
A. Clevidipine
B. Amylodipine
C. Felodipine
D. Nisoldipine
E. Nicardipine
F. More than one answer
F. More than one answer
( A. Clevidipine + E. Nicardipine )
Niferdipine is long or short acting?
Short acting
Niferdipine is a short acting drug
Taken Orally
Used for?
Emergency management of severe HTN
Used in acute HTN occuring during surgery
Its IV drug
Clevidipine or nicardipine?
Clevidipine
Parenteral drugs when oral treatment of HTN are not feasible. List them
Clevidipine
Nicardipine
Verapamil
Diltiazem
Clevidipine is a slow onset drug used to treat chronic HTN during surgery? Correct - incorrect
incorrect
- rapid onset
- acute HTN
S(-) non selective B blocking?
A. Carvedilol
B. Lebatalol
C. Nebivolol
A. Carvedilol
S(-) R(+) isomers have equal B blocking in carvedilol? Yes or No
No
In alpha blockers
(S,R) —> alpha
A. Carvedilol
B. Lebatalol
C. Nebivolol
B. Lebatalol
(R,R) —> B blocking
A. Carvedilol
B. Lebatalol
C. Nebivolol
B. Lebatalol
D- Nebivolol
Selective or non selective B block
Selevtive or non selective alpha
Selective or non selective B block
Beta
Beta
Beta
L- Nebivolol do?
Vasodilation via endothelial release of NO
Vasodilator via endothelial release of NO?
A. Nebivolol
B. Carvedilol
C. Levadolol
D. Labitalol
A. Nebivolll
Nebivolol isomer that does vasodilation via NO release ? L-Nebivolol or D-Nebivolol
L-Nebivolol
Diuretics lower blood pressure primarly by?
Depleting body sodium stores
So reducing BP by reducing B.V and CO
In diuretics PVR may increase due to reflex tachycardia , after how long cardiac output returns toward normal ?
6- 8 weeks
What type of diuretics is favourable in patients with HF?
Why?
Aldosterone antagonist ( spironolactone, eplerenone, finerenone)
They are cardio protective and prevent remodeling
Diuretics side effects
Magnesium depletion ?
Increase serum lipid concentration?
Yes
Diuretics side effects
Impair glucose tolerance, how?
High glucose level because insulin is resistant due to hypokalaemia that cause hyperpolarization of B cells and decrease insulin secretion
Gynecomastia is a side effect of potassium sparing diuretics?
A. Eplerenone
B. Finerenone
C. Spironolactone
C. Spironolactone
Minoxidil must not be in combination with loop diuretic & B blocker? Yer or no
No
Its a must. To prevent reflex-tachycardia
Its reflex is stronger than hydralazine
Hypertrichosis is a side effect of ?
A. Hydralazine
B. Fenoldopam
C. Minoxidil
D. Nifedipine
C. Minoxidil
Used as a stimulant to hair growth for correction of baldness?
Topical minoxidil ( e.g. Rogaine )
Drug x is metabolised by uptake into RBCs and release NO and cyanide? Drug x is called?
Sodium nitroprusside
Cyanide is converted into thiocyanate ( less toxic ) via?
Mitochondrial enzyme rhodanese
Accumulation of cyanide leads to metabolic alkalosis? Yes or no?
No. Incorrect
Metabolic acidosis (True)
Treatments of cyanide toxicity:
A) sodium thiosulfate
B) Hydroxycobolamin
C) A & B
C) A & B
Drug x cause hyperpolarization in smooth muscle cells and pancreatic B cells:
A. Minoxidil
B. Diazoxide
B. Diazoxide
Drug x has similar chemistry to thiazide diuretics by has nooooo diuretic activity?
A) fendolopam
B) minoxidil
C) Hydralazine
D) diazoxide
D) diazoxide
Drug x is metabolized by conjugation
Increase IOP and should be avoided in patients with glaucoma
Used for hypertensive emergencies and post-operative hypertension
Fenoldopam
Short acting CCB?
A. verapamil
B. Clevidipine
C. Nifedipine
D. Amlodipine
C. Nifedipine
The only drug used as IV in CCBs?
A. Isradipinr
B. Amlodipine
C. Nifedipine
D. Clevidipine
D. Clevidipine
Drug x has rapid onset and used for (acute) HTN occurring during surgery?
A. Nifedipine
B. Diltiazem
C. Verapamil
D. Clevidipine
D. Clevidipine (IV)
Drug x is used (orally), short acting that’s used for emergency management of severe hypertension?
A. Clevidipine
B. Diltiazem
C. Nifedipine
D. Verapamil
C. Nifedipine