Hypertension Flashcards

cardiac and renal (60 cards)

1
Q

2 tpyes of hypertension

A

Primary
secondary

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2
Q

what is primary hypertension

A

“essential hypertension”
known as silent disease because there is no diffinitive cuase, could be genetics

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3
Q

Secondary hypotension

A

caused by other medical diseases
ex: kidney disease, hypothyroidism, sleep apnea

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4
Q

normal BP range

A

120/80

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5
Q

Prehypertension range

A

systolic: >120-129
diastolic: <80

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6
Q

hypertension stage 1 range

A

systolic: >130-139
diastolic: >80-89

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7
Q

Hypertension 2 range

A

systolic: >140
diastolic: >90

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8
Q

Hypetension Crisis range

A

systolic: >180
diastolic: >120

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9
Q

what type of therapy is tried before drug therapy

A

Lifestyle changes for 3-6 months ex: diet, exercise, stop smoking

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10
Q

consequences of not managing hypertension

A

damage to the brain, eyes, heart, and kidneys

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11
Q

what does ACE stand for

A

Angiotension-converting enzyme

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12
Q

what does ARB’s stand for

A

Angiotention receptor blocker

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13
Q

ACE inhibitors generic endings

A

“Pril”

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14
Q

MOA of ACE inhibitors

A

blocks conversion of A1 to A2, lowering aldosterone/ADH
vasodilation

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15
Q

SE/AE of ACE inhibitors

A

SE: hypotension, hyperkalemia, persistant dry cough
AE: yellow eyes

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16
Q

Nursing consideration for ACE inhibitors

A

avoid salt alternatives

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17
Q

Catopril relation to diabetes

A

slow down renal insufficiency

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18
Q

assesments for ACE

A

BP, K+, I&O, allergic reactions, and infections

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19
Q

MOA for ARB’s

A

blocks binding of A2 receptors causing vasodilation

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20
Q

SE/AE of ARB’s

A

SE: hypotension, hyperlakemia, HA
AE: angioedema

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21
Q

nursing consideration in ace inhibitors

A

caution in renal/liver impairment

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22
Q

ARB’s generic endings

A

“sartin”

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23
Q

MOA of beta blocker

A

block epinephperine on cardiac system
selective/nonselective
lowers HR/contractility/BP

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24
Q

SE/AE of beta blockers

A

SE: hypotension, insomnia, fatigue
AE: chest pain, seizures

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25
nursing considerations for beta blockers
hidden hypo/hyperglycemia
26
generic endings for beta blocker
"olol"
27
monitor in Beta blockers
BP, HR, daily weight, Blood sugar, SOB, edema, orthostatic hypotension
28
why should you not abruptly stop taking beta blockers
can cause heart attack
29
MOA Alpha blockers
block alpha 1 receptor, causes vasodilation
30
generic endings for alpha blockers
"zosin"
31
SE/AE alpha blockers
SE: hypotension, fatigue, Ha AE: arrythmias, chest pain, dyspnea
32
what should you avoid taking alpha blockers with
phosphodiesterase ED med (they both vasodilate)
33
generic endings for alpha-beta combo
"ilol" and "alol"
34
central acting adrenergic agonist moa
targets receptors in CNS to cause vasodilation
35
SE/AE of central acting adrenergic agonist
SE: dry mouth, nasal congestion AE: bradycardia, cns system depression
36
example of central acting adrenergic agonist med
Clonidine (Catapress) -patch methyldopa
37
calcium causes the arteries to
vasoconstrict
38
calcium causes the heart to
contract SA/AV node, raising BP
39
MOA of calcium channel blocker
blocks Ca+ from entering the heart and arteries, vasodilates, lowering BP and work load of the heart
40
generic endings for ca+ channel blockers
"dipine"
41
SE/AE of calcium channel blockers
SE: lower peripheral edema Ae: CHF, constipation
42
monitor for in calium channel blockers
I&O, edema, breath sounds, SJS, grape juice increases absorbtion
43
Calcium channel blocer that works only on the arteris
Dihydropyridine
44
examples of dihydropyridine
amlodipine(Norvase) nifedipine(Procardia) felodipine(Plendil)
45
Calcium channel blocer that works on the heart/arties
Non-dihydroprydine (monitor heart failure)
46
Types of Non-dihydropyridine
verapamil(Verelan) diltiazem(Cardizem)
47
why are direct vasodilaters dangerous?
it dilates everything, used as last resort
48
MOA of direct vasodilators
works directly on peripheral arteries causing them to dilate
49
SE/AE
SE: hypotension, hypernatremia AE: SJS w/minoxidil, tachycardia
50
monitor in direct vasodilators
BP, I&O, fall risk, dose 3-4xday, call provider if missed missed 2 consecetive doses
51
ex of direct vasodilators
hydralazine (Apresoline) minixodil (Loniten)
52
nitrates/vasodialtors
acute angina pectoris-impending MI chronic stable angina pectoris
53
MOA acute angina pectoris-impending MI & chronic stable angina pectoris
vasodilate by relaxing smooth muscle in blood vessel walls
54
SE/AE of acute angina pectoris-impending MI & chronic stable angina pectoris
SE: weakness, dizziness, flushing AE: orthostatic hypotension, bradycardia
55
Nurisng consideration for actue angina pectoris-impending MI & chronic stable angina pectoris
do not take with ed meds take multiple doses
56
example of acute angina pectoris-impending MI med
nitroglycerin (Nitrostat)
57
how is nitroglycerin taken
sublingual 5 minutes apart and only 3 doses 3rd at the ED
58
ex of chronic stable angina pectoris med
isosorbide mononitrate (Imadure) isosorbide dinitrate (Isordil)
59
brand name for nitroglycerin patch
NitroDur
60
what is NitroDur used for and how is it applied
transdermal patch used to prevent angina pectoris due to coronary artery disease, 12hr on 12hr off