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;
36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is BP dependent on?
|
-CO cardiac output
-TPR total peripheral resistance -BV blood volume |
|
What is CO dependent on?
|
-HR
-SV |
|
What is TPR dependent on?
|
Vascular diameter
|
|
What are the rapid changed of BP?
|
-HR
-SV -Vascular diameter |
|
WHat are the slow changes of BP?
|
Blood Volume
|
|
What is hypertension?
|
-Chronically elevated blood pressure
-Systolic and diastolic pressure measures important -Diastolic pressure more critical |
|
What diseases does Hypertension Induce?
|
-Congestive Heart Failure
-Stroke (Ischemic and Hemorrhagic) -Renal Disease These are correlated with intensity and duration of hypertension |
|
What do antihypertensive drugs do?
|
-DEC CO
-DEC TPR -DEC Blood volume most important are on TPR and blood volume Symptomatic treatment rather than targeting the problem, cuz not indentified |
|
What is the strategy of Hypertension treatment on TPR?
|
INC vascular diameter
-Vasodilators -DEC NE mediated constriction -DEC hormonal vasoconstrictors |
|
What is the strategy of Hypertension treatment on Blood volume?
|
DEC Vascular (arterial) volume
-DEC body Na & water |
|
What is the strategy of Hypertension treatment on CO?
|
DEC SNS mediated effects in heart
DEC Vascular (arterial) volume |
|
What is the problem with drug treatment of hypertension?
|
Any drug that reduces blood pressure will activate physiological mechanisms to restore blood pressure to “normal”.
INC HR -potential Angina -Potential Arrythmia INC blood volume (RAS activity) |
|
What types of drugs are used to treat hypertension?
|
-Modulators of sympathetic outflow
-Peripheral adrenergic antagonists -Vasodilators -RAS inhibitors -Diuretics -Ca channel blockers |
|
What is Methyldopa?
|
A sympathetic modulator that DEC "CNS Drive" of peripheral SNS
-used in treatment of hypertension |
|
What is Clonidine?
|
A sympathetic modulator that DEC "CNS Drive" of peripheral SNS
-used in treatment of hypertension |
|
What is Trimethaphan?
|
A sympathetic modulator
Autonomic ganglion-based -Used in the treatment of hypertension |
|
What is Reserpine?
|
A sympathetic modulator
Adrenergic neuron blocking agent -Used in treatment of Hypertension |
|
What is methyldopa's mechanism?
|
-Substitute for DOPA in NE neurons -> α methylnorepinephrine
- α MNE = NE in periphery - α MNE > NE at CNS α2 receptors -> DEC cns sympathetic output -> -DEC vasomotor tone -DEC cardiac output -DEC RAS activity -> DEC bp |
|
what is methyldopa used for?
|
essential hypertension
taken orally |
|
What are the side effects of methyldopa?`
|
-Sedation
-Depression -Dry Mouth -Edema & weight gain |
|
What is the mechanism of clonidine?
|
- α2 agonist in medulla of brain
- DEC "drive" to preipheral SNS - DEC NE release and outflow from CNS - Vasodilation (reflex tachycardia) - DEC HR & Contractility - -> DEC CO - DEC RAS activity which results in decreased bp |
|
What is clonidine used for?
|
Essential hypertension
|
|
What are the side effects of clonidine?
|
-Sedation
-Dry mouth |
|
What is Guanethidine?
|
A sympathetic modulator
"Adrenergic neuron blocking" agent |
|
What is Reserpine?
|
A sympathetic modulator
"Adrenergic neuron blocking" agent |
|
What is the mechanism of Guanethidine & Reserpine?
|
-Blocks peripheral NE release
-Depletes NE stores peripherally -No CNS therapeutic effects DEC -HR -CO -Arterial tone -TPR -RAS activity which DEC bp |
|
What is an "adrenergic Neuron blocking" agent used for?
|
severe essential hypertension
|
|
What are the side effects of an "adrenergic Neuron blocking" agent?
|
-Hypotension
-Edema -Compromised renal function -Sedation (Reserpine CNS effect) -Depression (reserpine CNS effect) |
|
What α1 blocker is used for hypertension treatment?
|
Prazosin
|
|
What is prazosin?
|
A α1 blocker used for hypertension treatment
|
|
what is prazosin mechanism of attack?
|
α1 antagonist
-> DEC vascular smooth muscle tone which -> DEC TPR which -> DEC bp |
|
What are the side effects of prazosin?
|
-Orthostatic hypotension
-Dizziness -"Weakness/Fatigue" -Reflex tachycardia -RAS activation |
|
What drugs are used for adrenergic antagonist treatment for Hypertension?
|
α blocker
-Prazosin B1 & 2 blocker -Propanolol B1 -Atenolol -pindolol α and B -Labetolol -Carvedilol |
|
What is propanolol?
|
a B1/2 antagonist
-can be used in hypertension treatment |
|
What is atenolol?
|
B1 selective antagonist
-can be used in hypertension treatment -without side effects of propanolol |
|
What is Pindolol?
|
B1 selective antagonist
-can be used in hypertension treatment -without side effects of propanolol |