Hypertension Flashcards
acceptable increase in creatinine within first 2 months of aceinhibitor therapy
30%
First line therapy: Acei
Htn with hf and systolic dysfunction type 1 dm and proteinuria mi or cad new af left ventricular dysfunction hd
selectively antagonize Ang Ii at the AT1 receptor
ARB
B receptor predominantly in heart adipose and brain tissue
B1
B receptor in lung liver smooth muscle and skeletal muscle
B2
B1 selective
Atenolol, Metoprolol, Bisoprolol, Acebutolol
Nonselective + A blockade or other mechanism
Labetalol Carvedilol Nebivolol
coexisting heart failure and htn
B blocker
inhibit entry of calcium or its mobilization from intracellular stores, lower peripheral resistance
Calcium channel blockers
Most potent vasodilator among ccb
dihydropyridines - amlodipine, nifedipine
augment atrial natriuretic peptide release
ccb
important tx option for renal transplant recipients - reduces initial graft nonfunction by attenuating ischemic and reperfusion injury, preserves long term renal function by protecting against cyclosporine nephrotoxicity
CCBs
cause of edema in dihydropyridines
uncompensated precapillary vasodilation
crosses the blood brain barrier and have a direct agonist effect in a2 adrenergic receptors in the midbrain and brainstem
central adrenergic agonist
most common adverse effect of a agonist
dry mouth
decrease peripheral vascular resistance, act directly on vascular smooth muscle
direct acting vasodilators
direct vasodilator reserved for severe or intractable hypertension
minoxidil
common adverse effect of minoxidil
hypertrichosis
associated with development of sle (direct vasodilator)
hydralazine
derivative of spironolactone that is approx 24x less potent in blocking mr than spironolactone
eplerenone
Bp target < 60
< 140/90
Bp target > 60 yo
< 150/90
Ideal therapy for older patients
vasodilators - ace/arb + hctz, ccb
optimal therapy in pregnant
a-methyldopa, hydralazine or bblocker