HTN Flashcards
What makes up BP
What makes up CO
CO and SVR
HR and SV
What makes up SV
What makes up preload
Contractility and preload
Venous tone and intravascular volume
What makes up SVR
Direct innerv, circulating and local regulators
What effects venous tone: 4
A1 antagonists, ACEI, ARB, NTP
What affects na and h20 retention, upstream effect
Diuretics, acei, arb. Intravascular volume, preload, and SV
Direct innervation SVR
A1 antagonists, A2 agonists
Circulating BP regulators
A1 antag, A2 agonist, ACEI, ARB
Local BP regulators
Endothelin antagonist, ntp, acei, arb
DM or renal disease pts do specifically well on which drugs
ACEI or ARB, target RAAS and improve vascular flow to kidneys (underlying atherosclerosis)
Renin secreted by what
Results in what
Synergistic with what
Juxtaglomerular apparatus
Vasoconstriction and na retention
SNS inc release of noradrenaline
What controls ang I to II conversion
What leads to dry cough and which drugs impact this/dont
Renin
Bradykinin, relaxes smooth muscle w ACEI but not ARB
Angitotensin II effects: 4
Adrenal cortex- aldosterone- inc nacl reabs
Renal proximal tubule- inc nacl reabs
Renal efferent arterioles vasoconstriction
Hypothalamus- thirst and inc ADH
Acei first line therapy for 3, delays progression in what
Htn, CHF, mitral regurg. Renal disease (esp in DM pts)
Ang II vasoconstricts where, inc ___ secretion
Mediated mainly at which receptor
Arterial smooth muscle
Aldosterone
AT 1 > AT2
AT 1 receptor effects 4
Generalized vasoconstriction (esp afferrent arterioles)
Inc norepi release
Prox tubule reabs of na
Secretes aldosterone renal cortex
ACEI MOA
Blocks conversion Ang I to II in vasc endo by interact w zinc ion of ACE (Peptidyl-dipeptidase). Thus prevents vasoconstriction, na retention, and SNS stim
ACE: highly ___, minimal __ __, good patient __
Potent, SE, compliance
ACEI:
Pharm fx: fall in 2
Clinical uses: 5
Arterial pressure, cardiac work load
Htn, HF, post MI, diabetic neuropathy, CRI
ACEI SE: 6
Prolonged hypotension intra op, granulocytopenia, angioedema, proteinuria, persistent cough, hyperkalemia
ACEI contraindications: 2
Pregnancy, renal artery stenosis (aCEI causes efferent arteriole constriction)
Captopril
Onset
1/2 life
Decreases __, doesnt affect __ __
15 min
2 hrs
SVR, SNS outflow
Captopril
SE: 4
Drug interaction: main 1
Rash, loss of taste, hyperkalemia, angioedema
NSAIDs antagonize its effects
Enalapril
Route
What it has that makes it special why
IV
No sulfahydryl group, no rash or renal ins caused by it
Lisinopril
Excretion
Unchanged in kidney
Ace prodrugs and what it means
Enalapril and ramipril, longer onset
Ace effects __ system more than ___ system
Arterial, venous
ARBs
Antagonizes which receptor/MOA
Ang II AT1 receptor, competitive binding to inhib ang II at receptor. Doesnt affect ACE. Results in Less peripheral vasoconstriction
Contra ARB: 2
Renal artery stenosis, pregnancy
Arterial vasodilator: 2
Minoxidil, hydralazine
Hydralazine
MOA
Activates guanylate cyclase, directly relaxes vascular smooth muscle. Arteries > veins. Alters ca trans into smooth muscle
Hydralazine
Dose
Peak
Duration
2.5-10 mg IV
10-20 min peak
6 hrs
Hydralazine
Metabolism
1/2 time
When in kidney
Extensive hepatic 1st pass
3 hrs
After IV <15% unchanged in kidney
Hydralazine SE
Many
Reflex tachycardia, DBP reduced >SBP, dec SVR, inc HR/SV/CO, tachyphylaxis, na and h20 retention, angina w ekg changes
Hydralazine
Clinically used with __ and __ to limit what
BB and diuretic, inc SNS activity
Minoxidil
MOA
Route
Directly relaxes arteriolar smooth muscle, little venous effect. PO
Minoxidil
Clinical uses: 3
Used with what
Severe htn due to: renovascular disease, renal failure, transplant rejection
BB and diuretic
Minoxidil
MOA cellular level
K channel opener leading to hyperpolarization and vasodilation
Minoxidil Absorption Peak E 1/2 What in urine
90% abs in GI
1 hr
4 hrs
10% unchanged in urine
Minoxidil SE (many)
Inc HR and CO, inc NE and renin leads to: na and h20 ret, wt gain, edema, hypertrichosis, pulm htn, pericardial effusion/cardiac tamponade
Minoxidil EKG effects
Flat or inverted T wave, inc voltage of QRS- due to altered K conductance in heart
Peripheral vasodilator
Uses: 3
Facilitate forward LV flow in AR/MR/CHF, control htn in OR, tx htn crisis
Peripheral vasodilator: 4 main ones we use
Ntp, SNP, isorsorbid, adenosine
SNP
Action
Lacks effects where
Direct, nonselective peripheral vasodilator (art and vein SM). Lacks effect non vascular SM and cardiac muscle
SNP
MOA
Interact w oxyhemoglobin- dissociation to methemoglobin- releases NO and cyanide. NO activ guanylate cyc- inc cGMP- inhib Ca entry into vasc SM, inc Ca uptake into smooth ER. Vasodilation via NO
SNP metab
4 leftover cyanide ions metab in liver and kidney to thiocyanate
SNP toxicity occurs due to what
Leads to 3
Caution in
High conc thiocyanate. Occurs at rates >2 mcg/kg/min. Pt develops resistance at high rates. Can precipitate tissue anoxia, anaerobic metab, lactic acidosis. Caution in preg.
SNP toxicity tx
D/c med. 100% o2. Na bicarb- acidosis. Na thiosulfate 150mg/kg over 15 min. Na nitrate 5 mg/kg if severe.
Na thiosulfate action
Na nitrate action
Sulfur donor- converts cyanide to thiocyanate
Converts hgb to methgb which converts cyanide to cyanomethgb
Thiocyanate toxicity
Toxicity/occurance compared to cyanide
Symp: 10
Rare (to kidney clearance), less toxic
Nv, tinnitus, fatigue, hyperreflexia, confusion, psychosis, miosis, seizure, coma
Methemoglobinemia
What it is
Rare, differential dx in pts w imp oxygenation despite good CO and arterial oxygenation
Phototoxicity of SNP
Why
In light SNP converted to aquapentacyanoferrate, released hydrogen cyanide
SNP
Dose
When toxic dose risk
Onset, duration, req what
0.3 mcg/kg/min-10.
>2. >10 min max dose.
Immediate, short.
Gtt and a line
SNP CV effects
Inc:
Dec:
Inc: HR, contractility, intracoronary steal and MI damaged areas, venous capacitance
Dec: venous return, SBP, PVR, SVR
SNP Fx
CNS
Pulm
Blood
Inc CBF and ICP
Attenuates hypoxic vasoconstriction
Inc cGMP- inhibits plt agg
SNP clinical uses, dose if applicable
Controlled hypotension (0.3-0.5 mcg/kg/min) Htn crisis (1-2 mcg/kg bolus then gtt) Cv disease: dec LV afterload and good for MR, AR, CHF
Ntg
What it is
Acts on
Organic nitrate
Venous capacitance vessels and large coronary arteries
Ntg MOA
E 1/2
Generates NO thru glutathione dependent pathway (glut S transferase). Stim cGMP to cause vasodilation. 1.5 min
NTG
What tox can lead to/tx
Methemoglobinemia. Caution in high doses. Methylene blue 1-2 mg/kg over 5 min, reconverts methgb to hgb
NTG cv effects
Venodilation, dec: venous return, R/L ventricular end DBP, CO. No change HR or SVR. Inc coronary BF
NTG tolerance
Limits use, present after 24 hr of sustained tx
NTG Fx
CNS
Pulm
Vasodilation and inc ICP HA
Dec PVR, bronchial dilation, inhib hypoxic pulm vasoconstriction
Ntg fx
Coag
Gi
Prolongs bleeding time, inhib plt agg
Relaxes smooth musc of GI tract
Ntg clinical uses
Angina (reduces RVEDP and LVEDP, reduces myo 02 reqs) Cardiac failure (dec preload, relieves pulm edema, limits MI damage)
NTG
Clinical uses: 2 and doses
Controlled hypotension: 4-5 mcg/kg/min (not in cranial sx until dura open)
Sphincter of oddi spasm: 200 mcg/1 ml bolus
Isosorbid
Indic, route, abs, duration
Works predom where
Angina, PO, GI in 6 hrs
SL- 2 hrs
Venous
Isosorbid SE
More active form
Orthostatic hypotension, active metabolite (isosorbid 5 mononitrate) > than parent compound
Trimethaphan
Actions
Ganglionic blocker, peripheral vasodilator. Blocks ANS, relaxes vessels. Lowers CO, BP, SVR. Inc HR from PNS block.
Trimethaphan
Route
SE
IV, need gtt
Mydriasis, dec GI activity, urinary retention
Ca ch blockers
3 main and action overall
Verapamil- SA/AV/V tissue > vessels
Diltiazem- heart and vascular tissue
Nifedipine- more smooth muscle in vessels
Ca ion channels present where
6
Cell membrane in skel muscle, vascular smooth musc, cardiac musc, mesenteric musc, neurons, glandular cells
Ca ch blockers action cell level
Bind to receptor on voltage gated ca ions maintaining channels in inactive or closed state
Which ca ch are we targeting w blockers, what it does
L type imp in vascular tone and cardiac contractility. Decreased ca keeps intracellular ca low
Ca ch blockers
Classifications 3 based on structure
Phenyl alyl amines- av node
1,4 dihydropuridines- arterial beds
Benzothiazepines- av node
Nifedipine
Verapamil
Dilt
What they do at binding site
N- allosteric modulation at site
V- pore blocker at site
D- not sure
Ca ch blockers
Cardiac/vascular effects
Dec: contractility, activity at sa node, rate of conduction of impulses at AV. Relaxes vasc SM: dec SVR and BP arterial >venous
Ca ch blockers SE
4
Cancer, cv depression, prolonged bleeding (ca mediated plt func), constipation
Ca ch blockers
Drug interactions
W/: IA, NMB, bb, la
IA- myocardial dep and vasodilation
Potentiated NMB
Contraindicated w bb (verapamil)
Inc risk LA toxicity (verapamil)
Ca ch blockers drug interac
Dantrolene
Dig
H2 antag
D: hyperkalemia, slows inward k, cv collapse
Dig: inc conc dig by decreasing its clearance
H2: ranitidine and cimetitine alt hepatic enzymes, could inc Ccb
Ca ch blockers
Toxicity rx
IV calcium or dopamine
Vascular uses ca ch blockers 5
Systemic htn, pulm htn, cerebral arterial spasm, raynauds, migraine
Non vascular uses ca ch blockers 4
Bronchial asthma, esophageal spasm, dysmenorrhea, premature labor
Verapamil
Primary sire of action
Cardiac actions
AV node
Depresses AV node, negative chronotropic effect SA, negative inotrope, moderate vasodilation coronary/systemic arteries
Verapamil
Clinical uses
6
SVT, vasospastic angina, htn, hypertrophic cm, maternal/fetal dysrhythmias, premature labor
Verapamil
Protein binding, what inc its activity
Highly. Lidocaine, diazepam, propranolol
Verapamil Metabolism Excretion Peak E 1/2
Almost entirely thru first pass, almost no drug unchanged in urine
30-45 min, iv 15 min
6-12h
Ca ch blockers
Nifedipine
Uses
Primary site of action
Angina and htn
Peripheral arterioles
Nifedipine Cv effects Comp to verapamil No effect where Other: 4
Coronary and peripheral vasodilation stronger than verapamil. No effect sa or av. Dec SVR and bp. Reflex tachycardia. Myo dep in LV dysfunc or bb
Nifedipine
Routes
Onset and peak oral
IV, oral, SL
20 min, 60-90 min
Nifedipine Protein binding Metabolism Excretion E 1/2
90% protein bound, hepatic metab, urine excretion
3-7h
Nifedipine SE
8
Vertigo, HA, flushing, hypotension, paresthesiass, muscle weakness, can induce renal dysfunc
Coronary vasospasm w abrupt D/C
Dilt Primary action where Main Indication Strength compared to others in class Minimal what
AV node
SVTs
Intermediate strength b/w verapamil and nifedipine
Cv depressant effects
Diltiazem
Clinical uses
Sim to:
3
Verapamil
Vasospastic angina, hypertrophic cm, fetal/maternal dysrhythmias.
Diltiazem
Routes
Doses
Gtt
Po or iv
.25-.35 mg/kg over 2 min, repeat in 15 min
10mg/hr gtt
Diltiazem
Po onset, peak
Protein binding
15 min, 30 min
70-80% protein bound
Diltiazem
Excretion
E 1/2
Decrease dose in who
Bile and urine, inactive metab
4-6hr
Liver disease
Centrally acting agents
MOA
Reduce sns outflow from vasomotor center in brain stem. Selective partial alpha 2 adrenergic agonist
Centrally acting agents
Drug name
Clinical uses 5
Clonidine
Htn, induce sedation, dec anesthetic reqs, improve periop hemodynamics, analgesia
Clonidine
Effects
Warning w abrupt stop
BP reduction from decreased CO d/t dec hr and peripheral resistance
Rebound hypertension
Centrally acting agents
SE
9
Bradycardia, sedation, dry mouth (zerostomia), imp concentration, nightmares, depression, vertigo, EPS, lactation in men
Centrally acting agents
Routes
Metab/exc
PO or transdermal
50/50 hepatic metab and renal excretion
Centrally acting agents Withdrawal syndrome Occurs how, when Duration Tx
Doses >1.2 mg/day, 18hrs after acute d/c. 24-72 hour length
Tx rectal or transdermal clonidine
Preop med continue
Continue which and why
Bb (Reduces periop MI risk)
Cc (benefits outweigh risks unless LV dysfunc)
NO: ACE, withhold 1 dose
Htn crisis
What it is
Goal
Tx
> 120 DBP, end organ failure
Goal dec DBP 100-105 asap
Ntg, ntp, labetolol