Module 5 Exam 2 Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

What are cardiovascular disorders classified as?

A
  • hypertension
  • angina pectoris
  • heart failure
  • arrhythmias
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2
Q

What is hypertension?

A

sustained elevation in aterial pressure due to the amount of blood in the vessel being greater than the space available

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3
Q

What is the main function of the heart?

A

to recieve blood from the body at a low pressure and pump it out to the body at a high enough pressure so it can be pumped back to the heart

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4
Q

In treating HTN:
Can we change the length of vessels?
diameter of vessels?
Can we alter the volume within the vessels?
viscosity of intravascular fluid?

A

No
yes
yes
yes

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5
Q

What do antihypertensive drugs act on?

A

-vascular, cardiac, renal and sympathetic nervous system

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6
Q

What is the mechanism of antihypertensive drugs?

A
  • lower B/P
  • decrease cardiac output
  • decrease peripherial vascular resistance
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7
Q

WHat is the resting caricac output?

A

5 liters/min

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8
Q

What is blood pressure regulated by?

A

SNS-PNS-Kidneys

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9
Q

How do kidneys form urine?

A

filtration mechanisms

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10
Q

WHat are kidneys major regulators of?

A

water, electrolytes, acid-base balance

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11
Q

What is the functional unit of the kidneys?

A

nephron

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12
Q

What is the function of the nephron?

A

filtration, absorbtion, secretion

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13
Q

What were the first drugs used in the tx of hypertension?

A

diuretics

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14
Q

what is the protoype diuretic drug

A

HCTZ

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15
Q

How do diuretics act?

A
  • by increasing the volume of urine production-inhibit the re-absorbtion of Na in the distal tubules
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16
Q

What are the three classes of diuretics?

A

thiazides
loop
potassium sparing

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17
Q

What are the side effects of diuretics?

A

-dehydration
-orthostatic hypotension
xeriostomia

18
Q

WHat is the primar or inital diuretic to treat HTN?

19
Q

Wher do thiazide diuretics act?

A

distal tubule ( inhibit reabsorbiton of NaCl, increases Na concentration, increased urination)

20
Q

What are adverse reactions of thiazide diuretics?

A

-Hypokalemia
-hyperglycemia
hyperlipidemia
loss of electrolytes
hyperuricemia
xerostomia
orthostatic hypertension

21
Q

What is hypokalemia in HTN tx?

A

low blood potassium

-increase excretion of potassium, may need supplements, pt taking digitalis will most likely take potassium

22
Q

What will hyperlipidemia in thiazides do?

A

may increase total cholesterol

23
Q

what will loss of electrolytes in the use of thiazides do?

A

cause arrhythmias

24
Q

What will hyperuricemia in the use of thiazides do?

A

increased uric acid, primary concern is a pt with gout

25
What drugs do thiazides interact with?
NSAIDs Digoxin Epi
26
What is the interaction between NSAIDS and Thiazides?
can decrease the effectiveness promote salt and water retetnion can result in rapid elevation of BP
27
What is the interaction between digoxin and thiazides?
potential for arrythmias
28
What is the reaction between epi and thiazides?
-beta blockers indirectly cause vasoconstriction
29
Epinephrine along with the use of thiazides should be limited to
cardiac dose (.04 mg)
30
What are some examples of thiazide drugs?
Lotensin (benazeprilO | Diuril (chlorothiazide)
31
What diruetics are the most effective?
Loop
32
What are more potent than thiazides?
Loop
33
Where do loopi diurectics act?
-inhibit reabsorbtion of NaCl in the kidney (loop of henle) and the distal tubules
34
What is used when rapid diuresis is needed (CHF)?
loop
35
What are side effects of Loop Diurectis?
-postural hypotension, xerostomia, hypokalemia, hyperglycemia
36
What is the prototype loop diuretic drug?
Lasix
37
what is the most common loop diuretic drug?
Lasix
38
What is another name for Lasix?
Furosemide
39
Where do potassium-sparing diuretics act?
distal tubule
40
What do potassium-sparing diruretcis do?
inhibit na reabsorbtion with a reduction of K excretion
41
potassium-sparing diuretics are often used in conjunction with what
Thiazides