Hypertension Flashcards

Final (39 cards)

1
Q

HTN is defined as sustained SBP ______ and/or DBP ______

A

SBP >130 mmHg

DBP >80 mmHg

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2
Q

HTN affects ____% of Black people, ___% of whites, ____% of Asians & ____% of Hispanics.

A

Black = 40%

White = 30%

Asian = 29%

Hispanics = 27%

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3
Q

The lifetime risk of getting HTN is ___%

A

90%

(The longer you live the more likely you are to develop HTN)

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4
Q

Category: Normal BP

A

SBP: <120

DBP: <80

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5
Q

Category: Evelated BP

A

SBP: 120 - 129

DBP: <80

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6
Q

Category: Stage 1 HTN

A

SBP: 130 - 139

DBP: 80 - 89

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7
Q

Category: Stage 2 HTN

A

SBP: ≥140

DBP: ≥ 90

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8
Q

Chronic HTN can lead to ______ (5)

A

-IDH
-Stroke
-RF
-Retinopathy
-PVD

Overall increased mortality

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9
Q

With HTN, what increases morbidity/mortality during perioperative period?

A

If its unDx/unTx

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10
Q

Define: Isolated systolic HTN

A

SBP: >130

DBP: normal

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11
Q

Define Isolated diastolic HTN

A

SBP: <130

DBP: >80

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12
Q

_______ is the most common type of chronic HTN. How is it defined?

A

Combined SBP & DBP HTN

SBP: >130
DBP: >80

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13
Q

_________ is a risk factor fo cardiovascular morbidity. It correlated with ______________.

A

Widened pulse pressure

Vascular remodeling/stiffness

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14
Q

What causes HTN? (2)

A

Increased CO
Vascular resistance

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15
Q

Whats the difference between primary & secondary HTN?

A

Primary: Genetic & lifestyle based
-Potential causes: SNS hyperactivity, dysregulation of RAAS, deficiency of endogenous vasodilatory
-Obesity, alcoholism, tobacco

Secondary: Rare & potentially correctable
-Causes: Hyperaldosteronism, thyroid dysfunction, OSA, Cushings, Pheochrmocytoma

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16
Q

HTN in children is generally ________ HTN dt ________ (2)

A

secondary

Renal disease
Coarctation of aorta

17
Q

What are drugs that increase BP?

A

-Ketoconazole (antiinfective)

-Cyclooxygenase inhibitors/NSAIDs

-Growth hormone inhibitors

-Ephedra, ginseng, ma huang (herbal)

-Amphetamines, cocaine (illicit)

-cyclosporine, sirolimus, tacrolimus (immunosuppressant)

-Buspirone, Carbamazepine, Clozapine, lithium, MAOIs, SSRIs, tricyclics (psych)

-PO contraceptives, androgens (sex hormones)

  • methylprednisolone, prednisone (steroids)

-Decongestants, diet pills (sympathomimetic)

18
Q

Chronic HTN leads to ________ (3)

A

-Remodeling of small & large arteries

-endothelial dysfunction

-irreversible end-organ damage

19
Q

Disseminated vasculopathy plays a major role in _______ (7)

A

-IHD
-LVH
-CHF
-CVA
PAD
AA
-Nephropathy

20
Q

How can you detect vasculopathy?

A

Ultrasound:

Measure common carotid intimal-to-medial thickness

Arterial pulse-wave velocity

21
Q

_______ trends can track the progression of LVH

22
Q

_______ tracks microvascular changes associated with ___________

A

MRI

cerebrovascular
damage

23
Q

What is the therapeutic goal for HTN?

24
Q

T/F: 29 million ppl treated for HTN are above their BP goal

25
Define Resistant HTN
above BP goal despite being on 3 or more antiHTN drugs @ max dose Drugs include: CCB, ACE-I/ARB, Diuretic (Includes drugs that hit different target)
26
Define Controlled resistant HTN
controlled BP requiring 4+ medications
27
Define Refractory HTN
uncontrolled BP on 5+ drugs Rare -- 0.5% of pts
28
Define Pseudo-resistant HTN
-appears resistant to drug therapy which results in BP inaccuracies Causes: white coat syndrome (dt anxiety) -medication noncompliance
29
What are lifestyle changes to help lower BP?
weight loss -↓ETOH -exercise -smoking cessation -Salt restriction -inrease potassium and calcium intake
30
There is a continuous relationship btw _______ and HTN
↑ BMI
31
When overweight, for every 1 kg of weight loss, there is a ______ reduction in BP
1 mmHg
32
T/F: Excessive alcohol use is assoc w/ HTN & antihypertensive resistance
T
33
Which supplements can help decrease BP & cerebrovascular disease?
potassium and calcium
34
What are the 8 ACC/AHA guidelines for BP management?
1. OOO/At home BP are recommended to dx/tritrate BP meds 2. Tx pts w/ IHD, CVD, CKD, ASD w BP meds if SBP >130 3. If BP elevated & no Cerebro/Cardio disease --> Tx w/ meds not lifestyle changes 4. Same goals for ppl w or w/o DM or CKD 5. ACE-I, ARB, CCB, or thiazide diuretics effective in **nonblack HTN pts** 6. **black adult HTN pts** w/o heart failure or CKD, support initial therapy w CCB or thiazide diuretics 7. Antihypertensive therapy w ACE-I or ARB w CKD improves kidney outcomes 8. Nonpharmacologic interventions are important for BP
35
When should you use a BB with HTN?
Pt has CAD or tachydysrhythmias Resistant HTN
36
Treatment of secondary HTN is often includes ________. What Dx require this?
surgical correction renal artery stenosis adrenal adenoma pheochromocytoma
37
___________(3) are not recommended in bilateral renal artery stenosis. Why?
ACE-I’s ARBs Direct renin inhibitors Can accelerate renal failure
38
Primary hyperaldosteronism can be treated w/ ____________
spironolactone (aldosterone antagonist)
39