renal Flashcards
renin angiotensin aldosterone system
1) low BP => kidney secrete renin => angiotensinogen from liver => angiotensin I (with ACE in lungs) => angiotensin II => raise BP
2) increase sympathetic activity
- increase HR
3) cause tubular Na and Cl reabsorption from renal tubules
- keeps water in blood
4) aldosterone in adrenal cortex increase water retention
5) vasoconstriction of BV
6) pituitary gland secrete more antidiuretic hormone
angiotensin receptor blockers
1) one of the newer classes
two conditions that lead to hypertension
1) vasoconstriction with increase peripheral resistance
2) increase CO
3) dependent on sodium concentrations
4) systolic pressure varies during exertion and anxiety
essential hypertension
1) indolent, progressive over time
2) can be corrected
3) lifestyle, stress, smoking, salt consumption
4) reduced renal sodium excretion
5) vasoconstriction with atheromatous plaques
secondary
1) due to renal disease and narrowing renal arteries
2) or adrenal tumor
lowering blood pressure
1) prostaglandins and nitric oxide
2) counter the vasopressor angiotensin
vascular and renovascular changes that accompany essential hypertension
1) sustained vasoconstriction as a result of high stress levels with release of epi, norepi, enothelin
two causes of extra renal secondary hypertension
1) adrenocortico adenoma
- massive amounts of steroid hormones, aldosterone
2) aldosteronomas
- aldosterone exclusively
sodium and fluid retention with hyper volumemia cause hypertension
secondary hypertension
1) secondary to renal disease or disease of renal blood supply
2) renin angiotensin system
3) atherosclerosis and fibromuscular hyperplasia can produce ischemia with elevated renin
–
1) glomerulonephritis, chronic renal disease, renal vasculitis, and renin producing tumors
blood pressure becomes elevated in three forms of adrenogenic hypertension
1) adrenal cortical adenomas and adrenal aldosteronomas
- increase in mineralocorticoids and sodium retention
2) pheochromocytomas in adrenal medulla
- increase in catecholamines
unique form of hypertension with aortic coarctation
1) constriction in aortic arch distal to major vessels that supply the head, neck, and arms, causes backup pressure
malignant hypertension
1) preexisting essential or secondary hypertension OR autoimmune disease with antigen antibody causing vasculitis, resulting in fibrin deposition in the intima and luma
2) narrows arterioles, causing release of renin
3) rapidly elevated high blood pressure
list consequences of malignant hypertension on the kidneys, retina, heart, and brain
1) atherosclerosis can result in MI of the heart
2) hypervolumia can result in congestive heart failure
3) ischemia in renal can cause hematoma
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