Hypertension drugs Flashcards

1
Q

What is desired blood pressure in adults?

A

120/80 mmHg “desired”

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2
Q

Define stages of hypertension

A

1: 140/90 mmHg to 159/99 mmHg
2: 160/100 mmHg to 180/120 mmHg
3: higher than 180/120 mmHg

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3
Q

Where is ACE found?

A

luminal surface of capillary endothelial cells, predominantly in the lungs

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4
Q

What are the steps of angiotensinogen?

A

angiotensinogen from liver, renin from kidney converts it to angiotensin I. ACE from lungs converts that to angiotensin II,

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5
Q

what are the actions of angiotensin II?

A

acts at AT1, vasoconstriction
stimulation of aldosterone which acts at distal renal tubule
cardiac and vascular muscle cell growth
vasopressin (ADH) release from posterior pituitary

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6
Q

How is angiotensin II created?

A

converted from. the angiotensin I via ACE or chymases

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7
Q

How do ACEi cause hypotension and dry cough

A

potentiates bradykinin

- vasodilatation via NOS/NO

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8
Q

What are the ACEi names?

A

lisinopril, ramipril

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9
Q

What is the mechanism of action for ACEi?

A

inhibiting circulating and tissue ACE •
A reduction in Angiotensin-II activity,
vasodilation (↓ peripheral resistance: ↓ afterload)
reduction in aldosterone release (↑ Na + H2O excretion)
reduced vasopressin (ADH) release (↑ H2O excretion)
reduced cell growth and proliferation

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10
Q

ACEi

A

Hypotension, Dry cough (10-15% - bradykinin association)
hyperkalaemia (lower aldosterone - ↑[K+])
cause or worsen renal failure
angioedema

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11
Q

X ACEi

A

Renal artery stenosis, AKD,, (CKD - caution),
idiopathic angioedema
pregnancy

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12
Q

^ACEi

A

↑K+ drugs,
NSAIDs,
other antihypertensive agents

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13
Q

ARB names

A

candesartan, losartan

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14
Q

ARB mechanism

A

AT 1 and AT2 receptors antagonist, no effect on bradykinin

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15
Q

ARB

A

Hypotension!
hyperkalaemia (low aldosterone ↑K+)
cause or worsen renal failure

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16
Q

X ARB

A

Renal artery stenosis, AKD,, (CKD

pregnancy

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17
Q

^ARB

A

↑K+ drugs,

NSAIDs

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18
Q

What do CCB do?

A

target calcium initiated smooth muscle contraction, primary choice for low renin patients

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19
Q

What are the 2 groups of CCB

A

dihydropyridines

- non-dihyropyridin

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20
Q

What are dihydropyridines?

A
amlodipine (long half life) 
nifedipine 
nimodipine (selective for cerebral vasculature)
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21
Q

dihydropyridine

A

Ankle swelling, flushing, headaches (vasodilation)

Palpitations

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22
Q

mechanism for dihydropyridine

A

little chronotropic or inotropic effects

cerebral vs peripheral selectivity

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23
Q

x dihydropyridine

A

Unstable angina, severe aortic stenosis

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24
Q

^ dihydropyridine

A

amlodipine + simvastatin (increased effect of statin)

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25
non-dihydropyridine examples
phenylalkylamines =verapamil and benzothiazapines=diltiazem
26
phenylalkylamines mechanism
depresses SA node and slows AV conduction, prolongs the action potential Class IV anti-arrhythmic agent Less peripheral vasodilatation, negative chronotropic and inotropic effects
27
Phenylalkylamines
Constipation, | bradycardia (i .v. ), heart block and cardiac failure
28
X Phenylalkylamines
Poor LV function (caution), AV nodal conduction delay
29
^ Phenylalkylamines
β-blockers, | other antihypertensive and antiarrhythmic agents
30
thiazide examples
bendroflumethiazide | indapamide
31
thiazide mechanism
• Inhibit N+/Cl- co-transporter in distal convoluted tubule | ↓Na+ and H2O reabsorption
32
thiazide
``` Hypokalaemia, hyponatraemia, hyperuricemia (gout), arrhythmia ↑glucose (especially with beta-blockers) small ↑cholesterol and triglycerid ```
33
X thiazide
Hypokalaemia, hyponatraemia, gout
34
^ thiazide
NSAIDs, ↓K+ drugs such as loop diuretics
35
aldosterone antagonist example
spironolactone
36
mechanism of spironolactone
K sparing, mineralcorticoid aldosterone antagonist
37
#spironolactone
Hyperkalaemia, gynaecomastia (moobs)
38
Xspironolactone
Hyperkalaemia, Addison’s
39
^spironolactone
↑K+ drugs (monitoring), pregnancy
40
β-adrenoceptor blockers examples
labetalol bisoprolol metoprolol
41
β-adrenoceptor blockers mechanism
Decrease sympathetic tone reducing myocardial contraction bisoprolol resulting in reduced cardiac output ↓ renin secretion β1
42
β-adrenoceptor blockers
Bronchospasm, heart block, Raynaud’s (cold hands), lethargy, impotence Mask tachycardia – sign of insulin induced hypoglycaemia
43
X β-adrenoceptor blockers
Asthma, (COPD), haemodynamic instability, hepatic failure
44
^β-adrenoceptor blockers
non-dihydropyridine CCBs - verapamil and diltiazem – asystole!
45
α-adrenoceptor blockers examples
doxazosin, | tamulosin(renal, BPH)
46
α-adrenoceptor blockers mechanism
Selective antagonism of α-1 adrenoceptors • Reduce peripheral vascular resistance • Urinary tract including bladder neck and prostate – benign prostatic hyperplasia (tamsulosin), Relatively safe in renal disease
47
#α-adrenoceptor blockers
Postural hypotension | dizziness, syncope, headache and fatigue
48
Xα-adrenoceptor blockers
postural hypotension
49
^ α-adrenoceptor blockers
dihydropyridine CCB - ↑oedema
50
What is MAP?
DBP+(SBP-DBP)/3)
51
loop diuretics example
bumetanide | furosemide
52
loop diuretics mechanism
• Inhibit N+/K+/2Cl- co-transporter in ascending limb of LoH, ↓ N+ K+ 2Cl- into epithelium H2O follows by osmosis Direct dilation of capacitance veins – reduces preload For :pulmonary oedema, fluid overload in HF, adjunct in nephrotic syndrome
53
#loop diuretics
Dehydration, hypotension! Hypokalaemia, hyponatraemia, hyperuricemia (gout) with chronic treatment, arrhythmia, tinnitus ↑cholesterol and triglyceride
54
X loop diuretic
Hypokalaemia, hyponatraemia, gout, hepatic encephalopathy
55
^ loop diuretic
aminoglycosides, digoxin, lithium
56
K sparing diuretic example
amiloride
57
K sparing diuretic mechanism
Block ENaC | ↓Na+ reabsorption in DCT and reduce K+ excretion, adjunct to loop or thiazide like in HF to limit ↓K+
58
K sparing diuretic
Hyperkalaemia, potential arrhythmia
59
X K sparing diuretic
Addison’s, potassium supplement
60
^ K sparing diuretic
K+ sparing drugs, ACEi, ARBs