Hypertension and pharmacotherapy Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Spironolocatone

A

aldosterone receptor blocker

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2
Q

Eplerenone

A

aldosterone receptor blocker

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3
Q

“zosin” drugs: prazosin, terazosin, doxazosin

A

alpha-1 adrenergic blockers

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4
Q

alpha-methyldopa

A

alpha-2 agonists

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5
Q

Clonidine

A

alpha-2 agonists

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6
Q

Guanfacine

A

alpha-2 agonists

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7
Q

acebutolol, betaxolol, esmolol, atenolol, metorpolol

A

beta-1 selective blockers

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8
Q

carvedilol, labetalol

A

B1B2a1 blockers

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9
Q

diltiazem

A

benzothiazepines - Calcium channel blocker

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10
Q

Amlodipine, felodipine, nicardipine, nifedipine

A

dihydropyridines: Calcium channel blocker

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11
Q

Verapamil

A

phenylalkylamines: Calcium channel blocker

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12
Q

Furosemide

A

loop diuretic

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13
Q

Ethyacrynic acid

A

loop diuretic for sulfa allergies

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14
Q

hydrochlorothiazide

A

thiazide diuretics

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15
Q

indapamide, chlorthalidone

A

thiazide like agents

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16
Q

amiloride, triameterene

A

K-sparing diuretics

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17
Q

Captopril, enalapril, lisinopril, benazepril, quinapril, meoxipril, perindopril, foesnopril

A

ACE inhibitors

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18
Q

Losartan, valsartan, irbesartan, candesartan, telmisartan

A

Angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs)

19
Q

medoxomil

A

angiotensin receptor blocker

20
Q

Hydralazine, nitroprusside

A

vasodilator drugs -open K+ channels in vascular smooth muscle (similar to Ca channel blockers)

21
Q

Aliskiren

A

Blocks renin (renin converts angiotensinogen to AI)

22
Q

List the 6 classes of anti-hypertensive drugs

A
  1. Beta/alpha blockers
  2. Calcium channel blockers
  3. ARBs
  4. ACE inhibitors
  5. Diuretics
  6. Unique drugs
23
Q

action of blocking B1, B2, a1, and a2 receptors. Which are helpful to block in hypertension?

A
  • B1- blocking will decrease HR and contractility, and will lower BP = helpful!
  • B2- blocking will vasocontrict blood vessels = not helpful! and may worsen asthma symptoms
  • a1- blocking this will vasodilate blood vessels = helpful
  • a2-by stimulating alpha 2 receptor you decrease NE release in the CNS, and helpful in lowering BP, so blocking thsi will cause more NE release and will increase BP
24
Q

Beta blocker side effects (3)

A

fatigue, erectile dysfunction, hyperlipidemia

25
propranolol
B1B2 nonselective blockers
26
timolol
B1B2 nonselective blockers
27
nadolol
B1B2 nonselective blockers
28
this drug causes postural hypotension
alpha blockers - when you stand up, your venous return drops, so body responds by triggering alpha receptors to vasoconstrict - if blocked, you can get dizzy
29
Nifedipine, dilitazem, verapamil explain dominant effect
_Calcium channel blockers_ vasodilator vascular smooth muscle effects: nifedpine \> diltiazem \> verapamil Negative inotropes, HR/contractility effects: verapamil \> diltiazem \> nifedipine
30
Side effects of calcium channel blockers
- nifedipine: edema (vasculature becomes more permeable, fluids leak out into interstitial space, diuretics cant get rid of this edema) - verapamil, dilitiazem: can precipitate heart failure, constipation, flushing
31
5 effects of RAAS system and net results (4)
1. SNS 2. Arterioral vasoconstriction 3. Renal Na/Cl resoprtion 4. Adrenal aldosterone secretion 5. Pituitary ADH secretion Net results: 1. increase salt/water retention 2. increase BP 3. increase preload 4. increase afterload
32
ACE inhibitor side effects (4)
1. Hyperkalemia (less Na resorption so K stays in) 2. Angioedema - swelling of face and tongue 3. renal failure 4. cough
33
Mechanism for why ACE inhibitors cause cough
ACE usually breaks bradykinin down into inactive metabolites. Bradykinin causes cough and angioedema
34
bumetanide
Loop diuretic
35
torsemide
loop diuretic
36
loop diuretic effects on: - calcium levels - K levels
- hypocalcemia - hypokalemia (the pump is Na, K, 2Cl pump) need positive drive to bring in Ca
37
Side effects of Thiazide diuretics:
hyperGLUC elevated levels of: - glucose - lipids - uric acid - calcium (because calcium and Na compete to get inside)
38
hydralazine - action - side efect - combinations of drugs - alarm
* direct vasodilator (smooth muscle hyperpolarization), generates NO, increases cGMP in smooth muscle * causes reflex tachycardia, co-administered with B-blocker * combined with nitrates for CHF * dont use for angina-exacerbates problem
39
three drugs that causes drug-induced lupus
1. hydralazine 2. isoniazid 3. Procainamide (anti-arrythmic, Class IA Na blocker, increases QRS, QT, AP)
40
Clonidine - action - use - side effect
agonists to CNS a2 receptor (tricks nervous system into thinking theres too much NE, so drops NE levels) decreases sympathetic tone - used for HTN in renal patients, believed to have less decrease in renal blood flow - rebound hypertension
41
methyldopa - action - use - side effect
- agonist to CNS alpha-2 receptor - drug of choice in pregnancy - hemolytic anemia
42
Which regulatory ssytems are the major target of antihypertensive drugs?
1. SNS (seconds to minutes) 2. RAAS (minutes to hours) 3. kidney salt and water balance (hours to days)
43
What receptors are in the kidneys and what are their actions?
B1- renin release B2- vasodilation a1-vasoconstriction
44
Renin is released by the juxtaglomerular cells of the kidney in response to these 4 cases:
1. increased SNS activity (B1 activity) 2. decreased renal perfusion pressure 3. reduced urinary [Na] 4. increased urinary [K]