• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/19

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the electrolytes that we need to pay close attention to when someone is on a diuretic?
K, Potasium
What are the big side effects of diuretics
1. hypovolemia
2. hypokalemia of hyperkalemia(depending on the drug-potassium wasting vs sparing)
3. hypo or hypercalcemia( depending on drug-lasix vs thiazide)
4 hyperlipidemia
5hyperglycermia in DM (diabetics)
why don't people stay on their diuretic or antihypertensive regiments?
becasuse hypertension is symptomless, they often feel cured, perceive SE as worse than HTN, the expense, they might switch drugs, the frequence of urinate might cause issues in life
why do we use diuretics
1. increase the amount of Na and chloride excreted by the kidneys
2. decrease circulating volume (reducing volume in plasma and extracellular fluid)
3. lower Na seems to decrease sensitivity of vessels to sympathetics stumilation
BAD side effect of lasix (furosemide)
postural hypotension , ototoxicity (happen when iv push too fast.)
what do beta blockers do?
1. Decrease HR, conduction, contractility, and cardiac output
2. inhibits renin release by the kidney
3. reduce myocardial oxygen demand
4. decrease peripheral vascular resistance which lowers BP
5. bronchial constriction
what do we use beta blockers for and what are two common side effects?
Chronic angina, HTN, treat cardiac dysrhythmias, prevent a second MI, threat vascular HA, tremors, anxiety
1. fatigue
2. impotence
3. bradycardia
what should we check before giving beta blocker
heart rate
what do Calcium channel do and what are two common side effects
hypertention, treatment of angina, prophylaxis for vascular headaches
1. edema (lower extremities)
2. constipation
Angiotensinconverting enzyme inhibitors use and two side effects
completely block the angiotensin I converting enzyme; prevents the production of angiotensin II which is a powerful vascular tone; decreases vascular tone; ansence of aldosterone release leads to excretion of fluid; renal protective in diabetics
1. angioedema
2. hyperkalemia
3. cough
ARBs(angiotensin receptor blocker) like ACE without cough or angioedema.
Block at the receptor site instead of the conversion site from Angiotensin I to Angiotensin II.
Direct renin inhibitors
stop the whole RAAS cascade from the top. so same as ACE I, just work in a different place and more expensive
sympatholytics-clonidine. what are the risks with stopping this medication or using it with a beta blocker
hypertensive crisis
where does clonidine work
it decrease sympathetic ourflow from brain to periphery, generalized decrease in sympathetic tone (alpha 2 receptors)--lowers CO, HR, peripheral resistance
alpha1 blocker: what use do they have besides treatment of HTN
put old men with big prostate can help they pee because this drug relaxes urinary sphincter tone
what is one big side effect of alpha one blockers
Weakness, GI sx, stuffy
nose, edema of the
lower extremities, HA,
syncope, SOB
direct acting vasodilators-what is a side effect of these drugs
1. reflex tachycardia
2. postural hypotension
crisis drug-nipride (nitroprusside) what type of poisoning/toxicity do patients get?
Metabolic acidosis, cherry-red coloration of skin and blood, thready pulse, impaired reflexes, seizures, altered consciousness, almond odor to breath
•Sign of poisoning is tolerance to effects (so you increase your dose and patient is now really in trouble)
what is the antidote to nipride toxicity
Antidote: amyl nitrate inhalation until sodium nitrite infusion begun, then sodium thiosulfate