3.3 Blood pressure Flashcards

-Defined the range of healthy blood pressure elevated blood pressure hypertension stages one and two and hypertensive crisis -know when client should be referred to the emergency room -identify modifiable lifestyle factors to reduce hypertension -identify risk factors for the development of hypertension (31 cards)

1
Q

What is blood pressure

A

Outward pressure exerted by blood on the walls of the blood vessels

  • -like a hose and a faucet- things which impact the pressure
  • size of the opening of the holes
  • volume of liquid being pushed through the holes
  • how flexible the walls of hoses are
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2
Q

Hypertension

A

The pressure of blood on the walls of the blood vessels is consistently too high

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3
Q

Systolic blood pressure

A

First number that indicates how much pressure is exerted by blood against special walls when the heart beats

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4
Q

Diastolic blood pressure

A

the second number indicates how pressure by blood is exerted against the vessel walls where the heart is resting between beats

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5
Q

Normal blood pressure range

A

systolic less than 120 and diastolic less than 80

both 2003 and 2017 AHA

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6
Q

Elevated/at risk blood pressure

A
2003
Systolic
120-139 
Diastolic 
80-89

2017- 120 to 129 Systolic
2017- less than 80. Diastolic

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7
Q

High blood pressure hypertension stage one

A

2017 130 to 139 systolic OR 80 to 89 diastolic

2003

systolic: 140 mm Hg or higher
diastolic: 90 mm Hg or higher

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8
Q

Hi blood pressure hypertension stage two

A

140 or higher systolic OR 90 or higher diastolic

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9
Q

Hypertensive crisis

A

Higher than 180 systolic and or higher than 120 diastolic

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10
Q

Video five symptoms of high blood pressure

A

See video

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11
Q

Signs and symptoms of hypertension

A
Headaches 
dizziness 
blurred vision 
heart palpitations 
shortness of breath 
nose bleeds 
severe anxiety
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12
Q

Organs affected by Hypertension

A

Damage to
heart, brain, eyes, kidneys
sexual dysfunction

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13
Q

Heart Damage-Hypertention

A
  • Heart attack- when the blood supply to the heart is blocked and the muscle begins to die
  • heart failure -heart can’t pump enough blood to tissues *angina and chest pain - as a result of damage vessels not delivering enough blood to heart
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14
Q

Brain damage-Hypertension

A

*Vascular dementia/mild cognitive impairment - reduce blood flow to the brain caused by damage vessels *stroke - damage vessels in our rupture or leak or blood cots form brain is deprived of oxygen and cells die *headache - high blood pressure affect the blood brain barrier and can result in pressure on the brain

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15
Q

eye damage-Hypertenstion

A
  • Retinopathy -damage to the light sensitive tissues lining I can cause bleeding in the eye blurred vision or blindness
  • optic nerve damage -blocked blood flow causes nerve damage and possible bleeding in the eye or vision loss
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16
Q

kidney damage-Hypertension

A

Chronic kidney failure -hypertension is one of the most common causes damage blood vessels prevent kidney some adequately filtering waste from your blood allowing dangerous levels of waste accumulate in the blood

17
Q

Sexual dysfunction in males- hypertension

A

Erectile dysfunction decreased blood flow to the penis and damaged blood vessels

18
Q

Sexual dysfunction females -hypertension

A

Vaginal dryness lack of desire

19
Q

Risk factors for developing hypertension -medical

A

Obesity diabetes inflammation

20
Q

Risk Factors Hypertension determinants

A

Genetics age sex ethnicity

21
Q

Respecters hypertension lifestyle

A

Diet smoking excess alcohol sanitary

22
Q

Medical respecters hypertension obesity

A

Obesity increased cardiac output equals higher blood pressure bad hormones increase inflammation which impacts health of blood vessels

23
Q

Medical risk factors hypertension diabetes

A

High glucose in the blood decreases the vasodilator nitric oxide and blood vessels leading to vessel narrowing
six of 10 people diabetes also have hypertension

24
Q

Non-modifiable determinants

A

Heredity family history
older age
sex - no difference
ethnicity-People higher risk

25
Lifestyle risk factors
* Diet -high sodium and low potassium * tobacco use -smoking can damage heart and blood vessels /nicotine raises blood pressure * excess alcohol -more than two servings per day for meals and one serving per day for females * physical inactivity - poor health of heart and blood vessels/increased risk of obesity
26
Dietary changes high blood pressure
``` -Mediterranean or dash diet minerals -high in magnesium calcium and potassium and sodium ---high in fiber -reduce processed food moderate or no alcohol ```
27
High blood pressure - Exercise
- Endurance/aerobic exercise 30 minutes a day continuous or accumulated five days a week - resistance training optional used in addition to aerobic
28
High blood pressure-Sleep
Minimum seven hours nightly during sleep blood pressure goes down sleep problems means it stays here longer
29
High blood pressure- Quit smoking
Smoking is associated with 4 mm rise in systolic blood pressure and 3 mm rise and diastolic
30
High blood pressure healthy weight
Dietary interventions and weight loss can reduce blood pressure a 10 pound weight loss we do systolic pressure on average 6 mm
31
Stress management blood pressure
Mindfulness practices relaxation response biofeedback MBS or meditation yoga tai chi Qi Gong