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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