11.4: Htn Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What is blood pressure a product of?

A
  1. Cardiac output

2. Systemic vascular resistance

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2
Q

MAP equation

A

MAP = DBP + (SBP - DBP) / 3

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3
Q

What impacts stroke volume related to kidney?

A

Na balance

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4
Q

How does kidney in pact peripheral resistance?

A

RAS leads to vasoconstriction

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5
Q

Is hypertension usually result of increase CO or PVR?

A

Usually increased PVR

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6
Q

What are EDRF and endothelin?

A

Endothelium: causes constriction
EDRF: Causes dilation

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7
Q

What does increased adrenergic tone lead to?

A

Hypertension

  1. Increases vasc tone
  2. Increases NA Retention
  3. Increases inotropy
    - Blockade of sympathetics reduces BP
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8
Q

Effects of angiotensin II?

A
  1. Vasoconstriction
  2. Na resorption in prox tubule
  3. Increases aldosterone: increases Na reabsorption in ducts
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9
Q

Effect of salt on Htn.?

A
  • Increases BP
  • There is a subset of hypertensives who show exaggerated increase
  • It is recommended everyone should restrain Na although it does not impact everyone
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10
Q

What is the guyton hypothesis?

A

“Pressure natriuresis”

  • Kidneys regulate arterial pressure by altering renal Na and water excretion
  • Pressure goes up, excretion goes up
  • In Htn., pressure natriuresis is maintained at higher BPs
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11
Q

What is monogenic Htn. usually result of?

A
  • Na retention

- Most hypertension is polygenic

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12
Q

Role of kidneys in development of Htn.?

A
  • Pressure natriuresis is abnormal in all types of Htn.

- No particular renal defect has been determined however

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13
Q

Main causes for secondary Htn.?

A
  1. Kidney disease
  2. Renal artery stenosis
  3. Hyperaldosteronism
  4. Pheochromocytoma
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14
Q

Volume mediated causes of secondary hypertension?

A
Non renal:
1. Hyperaldosteronism
2. Cushings
3. Mineralocorticoid tumors
Renal:
1. Renal failure
2. Acute glomerulonephritis
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15
Q

Vasoconstrictor mediated causes of secondary Htn.?

A
  1. Pheochromocytoma
  2. Unilateral renal artery stenosis
  3. Hypercalcemia
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16
Q

What is pheochromocytoma?

A
  • Tumor of Adrenal medulla
  • Enormous Ne productions
  • Leads to massive vasconstriction
17
Q

How is pheochromocytoma treated?

A
  • Surgery is standard of care
  • Phenoxybenzamine or Phentolamine used before surgery
  • These are Adrenergic blockers
18
Q

What does hypercalcemia cause?

A
  1. Enters smooth muscle cells and causes vasoconstriction
19
Q

Clinical presentation of renal artery stenosis?

A
  1. Severe and Difficult to control Htn.
  2. Kidney failure
  3. Flash pulmonary edema
20
Q

Disease processes of renal stenosis?

A
  1. Atherosclerotic 95%

2. Fibromuscular dysplasia

21
Q

Physiology when one kidney is stenosed?

A
  • Ischemic kidney releases renin
  • Healthy kidney has suppressed renin but demonstrates pressure natriuresis
  • Htn develops because ischemic kidney cant turn off RAS
  • **Treat by blocking RAS system of fix kidney
22
Q

How is treatment of stenosis different if ptn. only has solitary kidney?

A
  • RAS inhibitors can be used

- However, must also couple with diuretic as don’t have healthy kidney to decrease volume

23
Q

Problem in bilateral renal stenosis?

A
  • Both kidneys have increased RAS

- Neither can diurese so volume is problem

24
Q

Effect of excess aldosterone?

A
  • Increased Na and H2O retention leading to Htn.
25
What is hyperaldosteronism usually a result of?
- Adrenal hyperplasia - Tumor is rare - Diagnosed by high ADH w/ low Angiotensin - Ratio > 35% means primary aldosteronism
26
How does kidney disease lead to Htn?
- Decrease GFR leads to decrease Na/H20 excretion - Leads to excess volume worsening Htn. - In advanced kidney disease, Htn is volume related
27
What leads to fibrinoid necrosis?
Malignant Htn.
28
Kidney size change in essential and malignant Htn.?
Essential: Kidney size shrinks, hyaline arteriosclerosis Malignant: Fibrinoid necrosis seen, normal kidney size
29
What are the characteristics malignant retinopathy?
1. Flame shaped hemorrhages 2. Cotton wool exudates 3. Papilledema
30
How do kidneys protect self in systemic htn.?
- Vasoconstriction of afferent arteriole
31
What is autoregulatory range of kidney?
- 60 -160 mmHg | - Beyond this GFR increase dramatically
32
2 Mechanisms of autoregulation of GFR?
1. Myogenic response | 2. Tubuloglomerular feedback
33
What is the myogenic response?
- Reflex vasoconstriction of afferent in response to increase pressure by smooth muscle contraction - Can also be dilation * **Main mechanism of autoregulation
34
What impairs autoregulation of kidneys?
- Dihydropyridine Ca antagonists - Prevent normalization of glomerular pressure - Prevent Ca from entering which normally would allow for constriction
35
Impact of dihydropyridine Ca antagonists?
Disables ability of kidneys to autoregulate
36
Contraindications of dihydropyridine Ca antagonists?
1. Renal disease | 2. Proteinuria
37
Impact of diabetes on autoregulation?
Impairs it
38
In which form of renal stenosis is htn volume related? RAS?
RAS: unilateral, treat with blockers Volume: Bilateral, one kidney,