Hypertension Flashcards

1
Q

Maintenance of a normal blood pressure is dependent on the balance between the _________ and ________

A

cardiac output and peripheral vascular resistance.

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2
Q

Most patients with essential hypertension have a normal (CO or PR?) but a raised (CO or PR?)

A

CO

PR

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3
Q

Hypertension

__________________ is thought to induce structural changes with _______ of the arteriolar vessel walls possibly mediated by _______, leading to an irreversible rise in ________

A

Prolonged smooth muscle constriction

thickening

angiotensin

peripheral resistance.

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4
Q

Hypertension affects up to ___ % of the population of the world

A

20

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5
Q

(Blacks or Whites?) particularly suffer the ravages of hypertension and are more likely than (Blacks or Whites?) to experience serious complications

A

Blacks

Whites

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6
Q

Hypertension is Defined as a blood pressure level below which ___________

A

the patient can benefit from its reduction

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7
Q

Hypertension is Usually taken as a sustained diastolic BP>___mmHg or systolic BP>____mmHg, or ____.

A

90

160

both

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8
Q

According to WHO

OPTIMAL =SP<____; DP<___

NORMAL= SP<____ ; DP<____

HIGH NORMAL= SP__-___ ; DP__-___

A

120; 80

130;85

130-139; 85-89

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9
Q

Hypertension

Grade 1- SP__-___ and/or DP__-___
Grade 2 -SP__-___ and/or DP__-___
Grade 3-SP__-___ and/or DP__-___
Isolata ed SHT-SP__-___ and/or DP__-___
Grade4-SP__-___ and/or DP__-___

A

140-159; 90-99

160-179; 100-109

Greater or equal to 180; greater or equal to 110

Greater or equal to 140; less than 90

Greater than 210; greater than 120

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10
Q

PREVALANCE of hypertension

__-__% in unacculturated societies such as _____ Indians,_______ and ____ people in Nigeria

___% in Black Americans.

(Male or female?) > (Male or female?) below 50yrs

(Male or female?) > (Male or female?) after 50 yrs

A

0-2; Yanomami; Papua New Guinea; koma

40

Male; female; female; male

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11
Q

PREVALENCE IN NIGERIA

•_____%(greater than or equal to 140/90)
• approximately ___%(greater than or equal to 160/95).

NCD Committee, Hypertension Project.
• Prevalance ___ in M; ___% in F (160/95)

Urban/rural gradient
• In rural areas,lowest in ______.

A

17-20

10

11.1; 11.2

Savannah

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12
Q

RATE OF PROGRESSION

BENIGN HT

•(Acute or Chronic?) hypertension occuring over _____ which may be either ______ or ______
• The clinical presentation is ( benign or malignant?) but may eventually have serious effects (eg ______, brain, blood vessels)

A

Chronic ; many years

mild or moderate.

Benign ; organ damage

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13
Q

RATE OF PROGRESSION

MALIGNANT HT

• A (slowly or rapidly?) increasing BP over a period of _____ or ________
• The BP is usually very ___ and (slowly or rapidly?) increasing (eg diastolic >___mmHg)
• The clinical effects are serious, damaging many organs

A

Rapidly

few months or 1 or 2 years

high; rapidly

120

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14
Q

_____ HT is common in young HTensives

A

Malignant

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15
Q

ESSENTIAL HT

•Seen in ___-__% of cases
•A diagnosis of ____, i.e. _______

A

90-95; exclusion; no cause is found

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16
Q

ESSENTIAL HT

A number of aetiological factors may be implicated including
•_____ predisposition ( ________ inheritance)
• -racial, (black or whites?) >(black or whites?)
•___ homeostasis: increased _____
• Stress-nervous reactivity
• Lackofexercise.

A

genetic; polygenic

Black; whites

Na; salt intake

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17
Q

SECONDARY HT

• Occurs in __-___%
• It is a ______ of other disease

A

5-10; complication

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18
Q

Causes of secondary HT

• - RENAL: ____, ____,____,_____ stenosis, renal _______, ______ tumour, and very importantly __________

• NEUROGENIC: ______, raised ___, sleep apnoea, acute ____

A

AGN; CGN; CRF; renal artery; vasculitis; renin producing; diabetic nephropathy

psychogenic; ICP; stress

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19
Q

Causes of secondary HT

•- DRUGS: eg ______ and _____

• - ENDOCRINE, ______, ____ syndrome, phaechromocytomas, exogenous hormones, acromegaly, hyper______, ______ induced

• - CVS, ______ of the aorta, increased CO, increased intravascular volume, _____

A

steroids and contraceptives

aldosterone; cushing; thyroidism

pregnancy

coarctation; PAN

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20
Q

NORMAL REGULATION OF BP
• Depends on the ______ and ——-

A

CO and PR

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21
Q

Normal regulation of BP

CO is influenced by the ____ which is in turn dependent on the body’s _____

• Total PR is determined at the level of _____ and it depends on the ______ which is dependent on the arteriolar wall and the effects on the ____ and ——- factors that either constricts or dilate the arterioles (endothelin, NO, cathecolamines, angiothensin)

A

Blood volume
sodium
arterioles
caliber of the lumen
neural and hormonal

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22
Q

The kidneys play an important role in the control of BP thru its influence on the ______ and ————

A

PR & sodium homeostasis

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23
Q

Kidney’s role in maintaining BP

By:
• The ______ System

A

Renin-Angiotensin

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24
Q

The renin angiotensin system

Renal artery _____/_____ restriction/
reduction in _____ Leads to reduced ___ and stimulation of ____ from the JGA

A

stenosis
dietary salt
CO
GFR
RENIN

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25
Renin is a protease that acts on ______ (an ________) • It splits it into a _____ (_____) which is in turn converted into ____ by ____ ( a protein found on the ___________ )
angiotensinogen alpha globulin decapeptide Ang I Ang II ACE surface of endothelial cells
26
Ang II is a powerful vaso______ that also acts centrally and stimulates _____ release from the ______.
constrictor aldosterone adrenal gland
27
The net effect of the RAAS is __________ and ________
an increase in total body fluid volume and increased PR
28
GFR INDEPENDENT NATRIURETIC FACTOR • ATRIAL NATRIURETIC FACTOR (ANF) • A hormone secreted by the specialized cells of the ______ in response to _____ that accompanies ____________.
cardiac atria; distension; expansion of the blood volume
29
ANF binds to specific receptors in the ______ • Causes increased urinary ________
kidneys; sodium excretion
30
ANF (antagonizes or aids?) the RAS(Renin-Ang)
Antagonizes
31
GFR INDEPENDENT NATRIURETIC FACTOR • Na+ HOMEOSTASIS • Important for the control of BP • Increase in Na in the body is accompanied by an ______ and (expansion on constriction?)of the _____ • This acts on the _____ resulting in an increased _____ of salt and water
Increase in water; expansion; blood volume kidney; excretion
32
EFFECT OF ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES ON BP • Acts by activating the ____ pathway • Most OCPs contain ________ • They stimulate the liver to produce the ________ which is _______ • Why do some women develop HBP with OCP and others do not?
RA ; progesterone-estrogens; renin substrate ; angiotensinogen
33
EFFECT OF ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES ON BP • Increased _______ to _____ • Presence of (mild or severe?) renal disease • Familial factors((positive or negative ?) family history >50%) • Age>_____years • _______ content of the contraceptive • Obesity
vascular sensitivity to AngII; mild ; positive 35; Oestrogen
34
The oral contraceptives are thus thought to be simply __________________
unmasking women with essential hypertension
35
PHAEOCHROMOCYTOMA • Increased secretion of ______ and ______ • Which results in ___________ and ——— • Diagnosed by ______________________
epinephrine and norepinephrine peripheral vasoconstriction and cardiac stimulation increased urinary secretion of adrenalin, noradrenalin and their metabolites
36
Accelerated/malignant HT • –Seen in about ___% of hypertensives • Usually ________ on _____ HT.
5; super imposed; preexisting
37
Malignant HT The clinical syndrome is characterized by: •Severe hypertension (i.e., systolic pressure over ____ Hg, diastolic pressure over ____ Hg) • If untreated leads to death in ___ years. •
200 mm; 120 mm; 1 or 2
38
Malignant HT •Causes ____ failure and • Retinopathy: _______ ,_____ and presence or absence of ______ • Brain – _____ microaneurysms, Intraparenchymal haemorrhages, hypertensive _________.
renal; Retinal haemorrhages and exudates ; papilloedema Charcot Bouchard; encephalopathy
39
EFFECT OF HT on the HEART Hypertensive heart disease: • Systemic= ___ sided; pulmonary=___- sided
left; right
40
EFFECT OF HT on the HEART Hypertensive heart disease: Systemic: diagnostic criteria – • (i) ______ • (ii) A ______ or ________ of hypertension.
Left ventricular hypertrophy; history or pathologic evidence
41
EFFECT OF HT on the HEART Hypertensive heart disease: Systemic: diagnostic criteria – LVH(_______) – usually _____ in the absence of any cardiovascular pathology that might have induced it and This Left ventricular hypertrophy is an adaptive response to _______ which can lead to myocardial _____, cardiac ____, _______ failure and sudden _____.
Left ventricular hypertrophy; concentric pressure over load; dysfunction; dilation; congestive heart ; death
42
Hypertensive heart disease: • Increased work load causes concentric LV hypertrophy • characterized by an increase in the left ventricular free wall ______ • Ventricular free wall is measured ___ cm (below or above?) the AV orifice
thickness; 2.5; below
43
In hypertensive heart disease, The heart (can or can not?) cope with excessive work load • This leads to ______ and _____, eventually •
can not; hypertrophy and dilatation
44
The best assessment of cardiomegaly is ____ and not _____
weight; ventricular thickness
45
In hypertensive heart disease, ANGINA PECTORIS may occur because ____ and ______ is decreased with decreased coronary bld flow
CO and bld flow
46
artherosclerosis is a complication of hypertension T/F
T
47
coronary vessels are rarely affected in artherosclerosis. T/F
F(commonly)
48
Morphology of Heart •______ hypertrophy without _____ of the ventricle • Increase LV wall ______ • Cardiomegally with increased heart weight leads to impaired _______ which leads to _______ enlargement with presence or absence of atrial fibrillation , •
Circumferential dilatation; thickness diastolic filling Left atrial
49
Morphology of the heart Microscopically: _____ myocyte diameter that is later _____ with interstitial fibrosis. •(presence or absence ?) of hyperplasia. • Other possible complications include: • ischemic heart disease from the potentiating effect of HT on coronary artherosclerosis, comgestive heart failure and sudden cardiac death as above.
Increase ; irregular; absence
50
Vascular pathology • Affects _____________ sized vessels:
both small & large
51
Vascular pathology Two main forms of small blood vessels diseases: 1. Hyaline arteriolosclerosis: • Encountered generally in ____ and _____ but more generalized and more severe in _____. • Vascular lesions consists of __genous, _____ color , hyaline thickening of the walls of arterioles and with _____ of the lumen.
elderly and diabetics; hypertensives homo; pink; narrowing;
52
Hyaline arteriolosclerosis Pathogenesis •Presumably the chronic hemodynamic stress of hypertension accentuates endothelial injury → ________ and ________ deposition with narrowing and • Consequent ischaemia and organ shrinkage as in ______________. • The hyaline appearance of the protein gives it its name
leakage of plasma proteins and hyaline benign nephrosclerosis
53
Hyperplastic Arteriolosclerosis • Related to more (acute or chronic ?) and (mild or severe?) elevations of BP, • Therefore characteristic of _____ HT (diastolic press > 110 mmHg)
Acute ; severe; malignant
54
Hyperplastic Arteriolosclerosis • Proliferation of _____ manifests as ______,_______,______ thickening of the walls of arterioles with progressive narrowing of lumina • This proliferation is thought to be a response to _______ derived from _____ • There is also loss of endothelial integrity often accompanied by deposits of ____ material (______ necrosis) and • Acute necrosis of the vessels walls – ____________ • All tissues throughout the body may be affected but the favoured site is the _____.
smooth muscle ; onion –skin, concentric , laminated growth factors; platelets fibrinoid; fibrinoid necrosis necrotizing arterolitis.; kidney
55
Pulmonary HT • Pulmonary vasculature 1. Primary pulmonary hypertension 2. Secondary causes: •_________ disease, • Pneumoconiosis; • Recurrent _________ • Marked obesity and •_______ sickness.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary pulmonary thrombo-embolism Chronic altitude
56
Secondary causes of pulmonary hypertension: It can be acute or chronic: • Acute-massive pulm. thromboembolism → marked ____________ Chronic → ______,_______ and potentially failure (__________) + pulmonary vascular sclerosis
Rt ventricular dilation without hypertrophy right vent. Hypertrophy, dilatation ; Cor pulmonale
57
BRAIN • The most important effects of hypertension on the brain include: 1. Massive ___________, with the presence or absence of ______ 2.______ infarcts and ____ hemorrhages, 3. Hypertensive _______. Atherosclerosis and diabetes are frequently associated diseases
hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage; berry aneurysms Lacunar; slit encephalopathy
58
BRAIN-2 • Hypertension affects the (shallow or deep ?) penetrating arteries and arterioles that supply the: * _______,______,__________ • These cerebral vessels develop arteriolar sclerosis and may become occluded -_____________
Deep; Basal ganglia, hemispheric white matter & the brainstem. Transient ischemic atrophy
59
Effect of Hypertension on the brain Ischaemic strokes ____%; hemorrhagic -____%; subarachnoid hemorrhage - ___ %
75-80; 15; 5
60
Effect of Hypertension on the brain • Development of single or multiple, small, cavitary infarcts-_____ , or lacunar state (________) • Less than _____ wide, & occur in the ________, thalamus, internal capsule, deep white matter, caudate nucleus, and pons, in descending order of frequency. • Lacunes can either be ______ or cause _____. • Widening of the perivascular spaces around affected vessels - (_______).
lacunes; état lacunaire 15 mm lenticular nucleus clinically silent ; severe neurologic impairment; état criblé
61
BRAIN-3 Slit hemorrhages • Rupture of the (small or large?) -caliber penetrating vessels and the development of small hemorrhages. Which resorbs, slitlike cavity (slit hemorrhage) surrounded by ______ discoloration; • Hypertensive _________ • Clinicopathologic syndrome arising in a hypertensive patient characterized by diffuse cerebral dysfunction, including headaches, confusion, vomiting, and convulsions, sometimes leading to coma. • Edematous brain with or without __________ or _______ . Petechiae and fibrinoid necrosis of arterioles in the gray and white matter may be seen microscopically.
Small ; brownish; Encephalopathy transtentorial or tonsillar herniation.
62
BRAIN-4 Vascular (multi-infarct) dementia – • Multiple, bilateral, gray matter (cortex, thalamus, basal ganglia) and white matter (centrum semiovale) infarcts caused by multifocal vascular disease, consisting largely of • (1) cerebral _______, • (2) vessel thrombosis or embolization from ______ vessels or from the ______ , or • (3) cerebral _______ from chronic hypertension.
atherosclerosis; carotid; heart; arteriolar sclerosis
63
Effect of hypertension on the brain Binswanger disease • Pattern of injury preferentially involves (small or large?) areas of the ____________ with myelin and axon loss,
Large subcortical white matter
64
EYE RETINAL VASCULAR DISEASE • A- ‘Non Malignant’ Hypertensive retinopathy 1.________ arteriolar wall -generalized arteriolar (narrowing or widening?) 2.____ and ___ wiring. Vessels may appear (narrowed or widened?) , and the color of the blood column may change from ___ to _____ and to _______ depending on the degree of ________ 3. Arteriovenous _____: Retinal arterioles and veins share a common _______. Therefore, in pronounced retinal arteriolosclerosis, the arteriole may ______ at points where ______ 4. Venous ____ distal to arteriolar-venous crossing may precipitate ____ of the _______ branches.
Thickened; narrowing Copper & Silver; narrowed; bright red to copper and to silver ; vascular wall thickness nipping; adventitial sheath; compress the vein ; both vessels cross stasis; occlusions; retinal vein
65
EYE-2 • B Malignant Hypertensive Retinopathy, • Vessels in the ____ and ——— may be damaged. •it is characterized by – _____,______, and presence or absence of _______
retina and choroid hemorrhages, hard exudates; Optic disc oedema
66
EYE-2 • B Malignant Hypertensive Retinopathy, • Elschnig's spots -Damage to ______ vessels may produce ____________
choroidal; focal choroidal infarcts
67
EYE-2 • B Malignant Hypertensive Retinopathy, • Retinal detachment -Damage to the ______, the ______ layer of the choroidal vasculature, may, in turn, damage the _________________ epithelium and permit exudate to accumulate in the potential space between the _______ and the ________
choriocapillaris; internal overlying retinal pigment neurosensory retina and the retinal pigment epithelium.
68
EYE-3 • Occlusion of retinal arterioles may produce infarcts of the nerve fiber layer of the retina • Axoplasmic transport in the nerve fiber layer is interrupted at the point of axonal damage, and accumulation of _______ at the swollen ends of damaged axons creates the__________ (_____bodies).Collections of those bodies populate the nerve fiber layer infarct, seen ophthalmoscopically as "__________".
mitochondria histologic illusion of cells cytoid cotton-wool spots
69
Renal Changes • Benign Nephrosclerosis: Sclerosis of ______ and ________ with resultant parenchymal ischaemia. • Morphology – ___________ and ______ • (N) or ______ kidneys + fine ________.
renal arterioles and small arteries Hyaline arteriolosclerosis & fibroelastic hyperplasia. ; shrunken; granularity
70
Malignant nephrosclerosis – occurs in 1-5% of hypertensives. Morphology – 1. “______” appearance. 2._______ necrosis of arterioles; 3. Hyperplastic _____ 4. Necrotizing _____ • BP usually >____ mmHg diastolic →
flea bitten Fibrinoid arteriolitis glomerulitis 130
71
_______________ - ACC ________________ - AHA JNC-______________
American College of Cardiology American Heart Association Joint national committee
72
Causes of secondary HT; - #_________!
RNDEC Renal Neurogenic Drugs Endocrine CVS
73
EYES Fundoscopic examination: _______ spots (___ _____) Retinal hemorrhages (i.e.,_____-shaped hemorrhages) Microaneurysms ____________(results from exudation into the macula) Arteriovenous ______: _______ shape on fundoscopic exam Associated with advanced hypertensive retinopathy. Marked swelling and prominence of the ______ with ______ borders due to papilledema and optic ____ (end-stage disease)
Cotton-wool ; hard exudates flame Macular star; nicking optic disk; indistinct; atrophy
74
Left ventricular free wall thickness (Normal : ___-___cm) Normal weight of heart: Males – ___-____ g, Females – ____-____ g)
1.3 – 1.5 300 to 350 250 to 300