Hypertension Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Hypertension doubles the risk of

A

CHD, CHF, stroke

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2
Q

Primary determinant of extracellullar fluid

A

Sodium

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3
Q

Modulate blood pressure over the short term

A
Adrenergic reflexes
(Norepinephrine, epinephrine, dopamine)
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4
Q

Adrenergic reflexes are mediated by

A

G proteins and

Intracellular conc of second messengers

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5
Q

Alpha receptors are activated more by

A

Norepnephrine

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6
Q

Beta receptors are activated more by

A

Epinephrine

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7
Q

Located on postsynaptic cells in smooth muscle

A

Alpha 1 receptors

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8
Q

Causes vasoconstriction

➢ Increases renal tubular reabsorption of sodium

A

•α1 Receptors

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9
Q

Located on presynaptic membranes of postganglionic nerve terminals

A

α2 Receptors

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10
Q

Stimulates the rate and strength of cardiac contraction

A

Beta 1

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11
Q

By activation of epinephrine, it relax vascular smooth muscle

➢ Causes vasodilation

A

Beta 2

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12
Q

Mediated by stretch-sensitive sensory nerve endings in the carotid sinuses and the aortic arch

A

Arterial baroreflex

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13
Q

3 primary stimuli for renin secretion

A
  1. Decreased NaCl transport in the distal portion of the thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle
  2. Decreased pressure or stretch within the renal afferent arteriole (baroreceptor mechanism)
  3. Sympathetic nervous system stimulation of renin-secreting cells via β1 adrenoreceptors
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14
Q

Primary factor in regulating the synthesis and secretion of aldosterone

A

Angiotensin II

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15
Q

Mineralocorticoid
➢ Increases sodium reabsorption by amiloride-sensitive epithelial sodium channels (ENaC) on the apical surface of the principal cells of the renal cortical collecting duct

A

Aldosterone

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16
Q

Diagnosis of htn

A

Average of two or more seated blood pressure readings during each of two or more outpatient visits

17
Q

the cardiovascular disease risk is doubled

A

For every 20mmHg increase in systolic and 10mmHg increase in diastolic,

18
Q

Consequences of Hypertension

A

Cardiovascular disease
•Stroke
•Renal disease
•Peripheral or vascular disease

19
Q

JNC 8 GUIDELINE

A

Normal <120 < 80
Pre 120-139/ 80-89
Stage 1 140-159/90-99
Stage 2 >/= 160/>/= 100

20
Q

Isolated systolic htn

A

> /= 140/ <90

21
Q

AHA HTN CATEGORIES

A
NORMAL
<120/<80
ELEVATED
120-129/<80
HTN STAGE 1
130-139/80-89
HTN STAGE 2
140 OR HIGHER/ 90 OR HIGHER
HTN CRISIS
>180/ >120
22
Q

AKA essential hypertension

A

Primary hypertension

23
Q

80-95% of htn

24
Q

Consequence of interaction between environmental and genetic factors

A

Primary hypertension

25
A specific, remediable cause of hypertension can be identified
Secondary hypertension
26
Clues for suspecting secondary HTN:
1. Abrupt onset of htn 2. Age of onset <20 or >50 y/o 3. No family hx of htn 4. Sudden inc in BP with stable stage 1 htn 5. Poor bp control 6. Systemic findings 7. Disproporionate target organ damage
27
Secondary causes of htn
``` Renaal Primary aldosteronismm Cushing's syndrome 17 alpha hydroxylase deficiency Pheochromocytoma Aortic coarctation Obstructive sleep apnea Peeclampsia/eclampsia Hypothyroidism Hyperthyroidism Hypercalcemia Acromegaly ```
28
atleast three separate clinic-based measurements >140/90 mmHg •At least two non-clinic-based measurements <140/90 mmHg in the absence of any evidence of target organ damage.
White coat htn
29
Normal BP in the office or clinic, but experiences episodes of INCREASED BP OUT OF THE OFFICE
Masked Hypertension
30
Office BP ≥ 140/90 and with ≥ 3 drugs at optimal doses •Office BP <140/00 but requires ≥ 4 drugs
Resistant Hypertension
31
Dipping pattern
Nocturnal decrease in BP by 15% to 25% compared with awake values
32
Non dipping pattern
BP dec during sleep by 10% compared with awake
33
Increased BP during sleep, in a supine position | •A.K.A Rise Pattern
Reverse Dipping Pattern
34
A syndrome associated with an abrupt increase of blood pressure in a patient with underlying hypertension
Malignant Hypertension
35
Markedly elevated BP with target organ damage
Hypertensive emergency