Lust 3 Flashcards
1
Q
HTN in the US
A
- HTN
- major risk factor for
- heart disease (3x to die from)
- # 1 cause of death
- stroke (4x to die from)
- # 4 cause of death
- heart disease (3x to die from)
- 1 in 3 adults have high BP
- 1,000 deaths per day
- w/ 1st heart attack-69%
- w/ 1st stroke-77%
- w/ Chronic Heart Failure-74%
- major risk factor for
2
Q
BP Categories
A
3
Q
2017 Guideline for the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Management of High Blood Pressure in Adults
A
- Newer guidelines, no prehypertensiveness
- increased responsiveness of providers
- Get BP several times, including out of office
4
Q
Where does HTN develop?
A
- CNS
- increase sympathetics or decrease parasympathetics
- reduce sensitivity of receptors
- Vessels
- increase endothelin: Contributes to better contractility
- hypertrophy associated w/Type 2 diabetes
5
Q
If BP is increased, at least one must be present:
A
- increased Cardiac Output
- Increased Vascular Resistance
- Increased Fluid Volume
6
Q
What impacts BP
A
- HR = heart rate
- SV = stroke volume
- CC = cardiac contractility
- VR = venous return/ preload
- PSNS = parasympathetic nervous system
- SNS = sympathetic nervous system
7
Q
how can we manage BP
A
- drugs decrease BP
8
Q
Why do we worry about HTN as a disease
A
- Wearing out the heart higher O2 requirement
- heart failure
- ischemia and infarction
- injury and repair leads to athlersclerosis
- elevated pressure weaknes walls
- most individuals dont have regular health check-ups
9
Q
What are the characteristics of primary essential Hypertension:
A
- 80-95% cases of elevated BP
- complex interaction- multiple genetic and enviromental factors
- race
- gender
- Dietary Salt
- Weight
- Diabetes
- EtOH
- Smoking
- Activity Level
10
Q
Characteristics of Secondary Hypertension:
A
- 5-20% cases of elevated BP
- Specific underlying disorder
- renal artery stenosis
- renal parenchymal disease
- Glomerulonephritis
- polycistic kidney disease
- Endocrine
- increased aldosterone
- Steroids
- Contraceptives
- NSAIDs
11
Q
What are the first line drugs for Hypertension?
A
- For CAD, MI, heart failure=ACE Inhibitors
- But in renal artery stenosis, ACE inhibitors
- new onset renal failure
- Increase in plasma creatinine after drug is started
- Why? prevents efferent constriction=GFR decreases
- But in renal artery stenosis, ACE inhibitors
12
Q
How does Angiotensin help with Renal artery stenosis?
A
- Efferent Arteriole constricts
13
Q
Stroke: Epidemiology
A
- # 3 cause of death in US
- 600,000+ new or recurrent strokes/year
- over half significant disability
- risks:
- Age:
- >70% of strokes in 65+
- atherosclerotic risk factors
- 70% of strokes associated with HYPERTENSION
- Sex and Race
- < 60: Female>Male
- >60: Male> Female
- AA>>Caucasian
- both genders
- incidence and mortality
- Age:
14
Q
Strokes: Risk Score Card
A
- High Risk >3
- make appointment today
- talk to healthcare provider immediately
- ask about stroke prevention plan
- Caution: 4-6
- Low risk 6-9