Lecture One : Hypertension Flashcards

1
Q

what is the arterial pressure of systemic circulation called

A

blood pressure

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2
Q

pressure gradient generates what?

A

blood flow

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3
Q

which vital organs does bp maintain a constant blood flow to

A

heart, brain, and kidneys

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4
Q

what components make up arterial pressure

A

cardiac output x peripheral resistance

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5
Q

what components make up cardiac output

A

stroke volume x heart rate

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6
Q

what components make up stroke volume

A

myocardial contractility and size of the vascular compartments

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7
Q

what components make up peripheral resistance

A

vascular structure and vascular function

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8
Q

what are some intrinsic factors of blood pressure

A

HR, SV, and peripheral resistance

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9
Q

What are the components involved with peripheral resistance

A

vessel diameter, vessel length, vessel integrity, and blood viscosity

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10
Q

what are some extrinsic factors of blood pressure

A

diet, exercise, emotional state, disease, sleep, drugs, alcohol, stress, and obesity

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11
Q

what is the desired systolic bp

A

90-119

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12
Q

what is the desired diastolic bp

A

60-79

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13
Q

Chronic elevated blood pressure

A

hypertension

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14
Q

hypertension readings are usually

A

140/90 or greater

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15
Q

what affects the risk of developing HTN

A

age, race, and sex

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16
Q

T/F; CVD risk doubles for every 20/10 increase above 115/75

17
Q

This type of HTN is 95% of cases; no underlying disease

A

Essential Primary HTN

18
Q

Essential Primary HTN Etiologic Factors

A

Age, sex, low birth weight, race/ethnicity, family Hx, smoking, obesity, diabetes, sedentary lifestyle, suboptimal diet, etc

19
Q

What are the etiologies of Essential Primary HTN

A

autonomic system ( homeostatic recalibration ), renin-angiotensin - aldosterone system ( association with obesity ), Reactive oxygen species ( elevated vascular tone) , genetic predisposition ( multifactorial: renal salt handling )

20
Q

This is a type of HTN where the etiology can be identified ; 5-10 % of cases; assoc with Pheochromocytoma ( adrenal tumor that secretes vasoconstrictive hormones )

A

secondary HTN

21
Q

what causes HTN in 5 % of users of high dose HC

A

hormonal contraceptives and HTN

22
Q

risk factors for HTN in women

A

overweight, history of HTN in pregnancy, predisposing condition, family Hx, cigarettes

23
Q

in what trimester can HTN develop

A

third trimester

24
Q

what is white coat HTN

A

increase up to 20/10 above pts normal BP ( may not be benign )

25
What is the goal BP for HTN Tx pts
140/90 or less
26
what are some tx meds for HTN
thiazide diuretics, B-blocker, Ca antagonist, ACE inhibitor, Angiotensin II blocker, and Adrenergic inhibitors
27
What is a hypertensive urgency
BP of >180/110 , no end organ damage; symptoms would be severe HA, shortness of breath, nosebleeds, severe anxiety
28
What is a hypertensive emergency
BP > 180/110, end organ damage ; chest pain, shortness of breath, back pain, numbness/.weakness/ changes in vision, trouble speaking ; immediate hospitalization ; potential complications are stroke and pulmonary edema
29
what is a target organ for HTN that's important
retina
30
what is the most common ocular manifestation of HTN
Hypertensive retinopathy; 50-80% chance of developing it
31
% increase risk of stroke with mild HTN ret
35%
32
% increase risk of stroke with moderate/ severe HTN ret.
137%
33
symptoms of hypertensive retinopathy
usually asymptomatic and may have decreased vision
34
This is a gradual reduction of blood flow to the retina
hypertensive retinopathy
35
this is a term that rep. swollen axons with intracytoplasmic bodies and rep. hypertensive retinopathy
cotton wool spots
36
changes such as A/V crossing changes, cotton wool spots, and hemorrhages comes with what type of retinopathy
chronic hypertensive retinopathy
37
these changes such as retina edema, cotton wool spots, and macular star are what type of retinopathy
acute ( malignant) hypertensive retinopathy