Week 4:Cardiovascular-Renal Drugs: Antihypertensive Agents/ ACE, ARBs, CCBs, Direct Renin Inh. Flashcards

1
Q

patients in whom no specific cause of hypertension can be found are said to have ______ hypertension.

A

essential or primary

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2
Q

patients with a specific etiology for their hypertension are said to have ______ hypertension.

A

secondary hypertension

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3
Q

pt with labile HTN appears more likely than normal controls to have blood pressure elevations after what?

A

salt loading

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4
Q

formula for BP

A

CO x PVR = BP

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5
Q

parameters for normal blood pressure:

A

systolic: <120mmHg
and
diastolic: <80 mmHg

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6
Q

parameters for elevated blood pressure:

A

systolic: 120-129mmHg
and
diastolic: <80mmHg

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7
Q

parameters for Stage 1 hypertension:

A

systolic: 130-139 mmHg
or
diastolic: 80-89 mmHg

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8
Q

parameters for Stage 2 hypertension:

A

systolic: >140 mmHg
or diastolic: >90 mmHg

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9
Q

Physiologically, in both normal and hypertensive individuals, BP is maintained by moment-to-moment regulation of CO and PVR, exerted at what 4 anatomic sites:

A

arterioles, post-capillary venules , heart, and kidney

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10
Q

the kidney contributes to the maintenance of BP by regulating the volume of ______ fluid

A

intravascular fluid

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11
Q

are responsible for rapid, moment-to-moment adjustments in blood pressure.

A

postural baroreflexes

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12
Q

In increased BP, baroreceptor activation ______ central sympathetic discharge.

A

inhibit

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13
Q

In decreased BP, baroreceptor activation _______ central sympathetic discharge

A

stimulate

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14
Q

the kidney is primarily responsible for _______-______ pressure control

A

long term

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15
Q

a reduction in renal perfusion pressure causes what to happen? (2)

A

intra-renal redistribution of blood flow and increased reabsorption of salt and water

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16
Q

Decreased pressure in renal arterioles as well as sympathetic neural activity stimulates the production of what?

A

renin

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17
Q

renin increases the production of what chemical?

A

angiotensin II

18
Q

what does angiotensin II cause to happen in the body? (2)

A
  1. direct constriction of resistance vessels
  2. stimulating aldosterone synthesis in the adrenal cortex –> increases sodium absorption and intravascular blood volume
19
Q

_______ is released from the posterior pituitary gland and also plays a role in maintenance of BP through its ability to regulate water reabsorption by the kidneys

A

vasopressin

20
Q

dietary factors that increase BP:

A

increase intake of salt
decrease intake of potassium
decrease intake of calcium

21
Q

diagnosis of hypertension is based on what?

A

repeated, reproducible measurements of elevated blood pressure

22
Q

a potent endothelium-dependent vasodilator and mild diuretic, which may cause a lowering of the blood pressure – works in part my stimulating the release of nitric oxide and prostayclin

A

bradykinin

23
Q

angiotensin II inhibitors lower BP principally be decreasing what?

A

peripheral vascular resistance (PVR)

24
Q

ACE inhibitors (-pril) do not result in reflex sympathetic activation and can be used safely in persons with what?

A

ischemic heart disease

25
Q

ACE inhibitors block the synthesis of what?

A

angiotensin II

26
Q

angiotensin II has what kind of activity?

A

vasoconstrictor and sodium-retaining activity, and stimulate aldosterone release

27
Q

ACE inhibitors have been useful in treating patients with _______ because they diminish proteinuria and stabilize renal function. this is valuable in patients with ______.

A

chronic kidney disease, diabetes

28
Q

ACE inhibitors are also useful in the treatment of HF and treatment after MI. and there is evidence that ACE inhibitors reduce the incidence of ______ in patients with high cardiovascular risk

A

diabetes

29
Q

_______ can occur after initial dose of ACE inhibitors

A

severe hypotension

30
Q

with ACE inhibitors, hyperkalemia is more likely to occur in what patients?

A

patients with renal insufficiency or diabetes

31
Q

what two chemicals are responsible for the cough and angioedema seen with ACE inhibitors.

A

Bradykinin and substance P

32
Q

captopril when given in high doses to patients with renal insufficiency, may cause what?

A

neutropenia or protenuria

33
Q

ARBs are _______ ______ of the AT1 angiotensin receptor

A

competitive antagonists

34
Q

angiotensin receptor blockers provide benefits like those of ACE inhibitors in patients with ___ and _____

A

HF and chronic kidney disease

35
Q

valsartan in combination with sacubitril is marketed for what?

A

heart failure

36
Q

CCBs inhibit the entry of calcium into muscle cells through _____ channels

A

L-Type

37
Q

the ________CCBs have a relatively greater effect on vascular smooth muscle, so are used for hypertension

A

dihydropridine CCBs

38
Q

the ________ have great effects on the heart and are used for arrhythmias

A

non-dihydropyridines CCBs

39
Q

the most common side effects of CCBs (headache, dizziness, hypotension) are related to what?

A

vasodilation

40
Q

CCBs can cause cardiac depression, including:

A

bradycardia
AV block
cardiac arrest
heart failure

41
Q

renin release from the kidney cortex is stimulated by:

A

reduce arterial pressure
sympathetic neural stimulation
reduced sodium delivery or increased sodium concentration at the distal renal tubule