Hypertension-Strasser Flashcards

1
Q

what fraction of patients with hypertension are unaware

A

1/3

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2
Q

what is the formula for Blood Pressure

A

CO times TPR

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3
Q

what is the formula for CO

A

SV times HR

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4
Q

what are the JNC 7 regulations

A

normal: <80
prehypertenion 120-139 or 80-89
hypertension stage 1: 140-159 or 90-99
hypertensoin stage 2: greater than or equal to 160 or greater than equal to 100

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5
Q

what are the JNC 8 regulations

A

greater than 60 years, target is less than 150/90
less than 60 years less than 140/90
greater than 18 years with CKD less than 140/90
greater than 18 years with diabetes less than 140/90

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6
Q

what are the main differences in JNC8 versus 7

A

no stages of hypertension and similar treatment goals for all patients with high blood pressure but lower goals set for younger patients and those with comorbidities

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7
Q

what are the four FIRST LINE treatment agents

A

ACEI’s
ARB
CCB
diuretics

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8
Q

what system has the highest capacity to reduce intravascular volume

A

the Kidney!

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9
Q

onset 20-50 years
family history of hypertension
normal vitamin K, urinalysis

A

essential hypertension

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10
Q

increased creatinine and abnormal urinalysis

A

chronic renal disease hypertension

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11
Q

decreased serum potassium

A

primary aldosteronism hypertension

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12
Q

abdominal bruit, sudden onset esp after age 50 or less than 20 and decreased serum K

A

renovascular hypertension

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13
Q

paraxosyms of palpitations, diaphoresis and headache, weight loss, episodic hypertension

A

pheochormocytoma hypertension

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14
Q

blood pressure in arms is greater than the legs or right arm greater than left arm, midsystolic mumur between scapula and chest x ray aortic indencation and rib notching

A

coarctation of the aorta

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15
Q

central obesity with hirsutism

A

cushing syndrome

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16
Q

the diagnosis for essential hypertension is _____________

A

one of exlusion

17
Q

what are the hypothesized genetic abnormalities of essential hypertenion

A

defects in renal excretion of sodium
abnormal sodium export across cell membranes
increased autonomic NS response to stress

18
Q

what race is more proned to hypertension

A

African americans

19
Q

70% of essential hypertension patients have

A

inappropriate renin levels

20
Q

effects of hyperinsulinemia

A

stimulates renal reabsorption leading to increase vascular volume
increased SNS acivity leading to increase catecholamines in circulation; alters cell membrane ion transport leads to increased intercellular calcium and vascular tone

21
Q

is a protein synthesized by adipose tissue which promotes appetite suppresion and stimulates the SNS

22
Q

what is the essential hypertension hemodynamic progression

A

from high CO, normal TPR to normal CO, high TPR

23
Q

what are five clues to secondary hypertension

A
age: less than 20 greater than 50
severe
abrupt
associated sign and symptoms
family history of sporadic hypertension
24
Q

examples of meds

A
oral contraceptives
glucocorticoids
cyclosporine A
erythropoietin
cocaine
ETOH
OTC cold remedies
25
what is the mechanism for renal parenchymal disease
increased intravascular volume
26
what is the mechanism for renal disease
decreased renal blood flow leads to renin secretion leading to increased angiotensin II and increased aldosterone leading to increased BP
27
diagnosis of renal hypertension
abdominal bruits | decreased serum potassium due to increase aldosterone's excessive renal excretion of potassium
28
what is the treatment or correction to help with renal hypertension
atherosclerosis stending and ACEI for unilateral RAS which negates Renin by impeding formation of angiotensin II
29
is a catecholamine secreting tumor that secretes Epi and Ne
pheochromocytoma
30
thrombing HA, profuse sweating and palpitation
pheochromocytoma
31
increased aldosterone and decreased renin plasma levels
primary aldosteronism
32
secondary aldosteronism
rare renin secreting tumor that leads to increased angiotensin II
33
function of cortisol
increases renin synthesis, blood volume expansion, and inhibits cholinergic vasodilation
34
central obestiy, rounded facies, proximal weakness, hirsuitsm
Cushing's syndrome
35
action of thyroid hormone and hypertension
induces sodium potassium ATPases in heart and blood vessels which increases blood volume and stimulates tissue metabolism and oxygen demand thus modulates local vascular tone
36
consequences of hypertension include symptoms of
dizziness, epistaxis and HA
37
what are some common signs of hypertension
LVH, arterial bruits and retinoapthy
38
the degree of organ damage reflects and is attributed to
increased workload on the heart and arterila damage (weakend vessel walls and accelerated atherosclerosis)