special considerations of htn Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

what is the BP goal for pt’s with diabetes

A

140/90

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2
Q

what is the treatment for nonblack population for HTN with DM in JNC8?

A
  1. ACEI/ ARB
  2. Thiazides
  3. CCB’s
  4. Beta-Blockers
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3
Q

what is the general treatment for the black population for HTN with DM

A

thiazides

CCB’s

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4
Q

for every 10 ml you decreases diastolic bp what happens for DM pt’s

A

decrease mortality by 50%

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5
Q

what is the JNC 8 BP goal with CKD?

A

140/90

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6
Q

anyone with HTN and CKD should have what medications started?

A

ACEI/ARB for renal

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7
Q

what is the most common cause of death with pt’s with CKD?

A

cardiovascular disease

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8
Q

what are for criteria for patients at risk of HTN crisis?

A
  1. men
  2. elederly
  3. African americans
  4. low SES
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9
Q

what percent of patients with HTN experience HTN crisis?

A

1-2%

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10
Q

the majority of HTN crisis’ are caused by what

A

idiopathic causes

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11
Q

what is a hypertensive crisis?

what level BP is considered this?

A

acutely elevated BP
either systolic over 180 or diastolic over 120
>180/120

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12
Q

what is the term for elevated BP without acute end organ damage in HTN Crisis?

A

hypertensive urgency

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13
Q

what is the term for HTN crisis with acute end-organ damage?

A

hypertensive emergency

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14
Q

what is the difference in HTN urgency vs. emergency?

A

urgency doesn’t have acute end organ damage

emergency has acute end organ damage

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15
Q

what are the target organs in a hypertensive emergency?

A
  1. Brain
  2. eyes
  3. peripheral vasculature
  4. heart
  5. kidney
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16
Q

what are 3 types of eye damage seen in a HTN emergency

A
  1. narrowing of retinal arteries
  2. flame shaped hemorrhage
  3. cotton wool spots (not unique to HTN crisis)
17
Q

how is mena arterial pressure calculated?

A

MAP= CO x SVR

18
Q

what is the cerebral venous pressure (CVP) generally seen in HTN crisis

19
Q

what levels should MAP be above to keep blood flow to vital organs?
what is the normal range of MAP

A
above 60
(normal = 60-120)
20
Q

in clinical practive how is MAP calculated?

A

((2 x diastolic pressure) + systolic)/3

21
Q

why is diastolic multiplied by 2 when calculating MAP

A

diastolic lasts twice as long as systolic

22
Q

why does MAP stay high overtime in unmanaged patients?

A

MAP will autoregulate to a higher level, possibly leading to end organ damage

23
Q

what happens to vascular resistance in HTN crisis?

What causes this

A

abrupt increase in vascular resistance

do to an increase in vasoconstrictors

24
Q

what happens in response to vascular resistance?

A

endothelial cells release vasodilatiors

25
overtime, what happens with response to increased vascular resistance
endothelial cells become damaged and cant release vasodilators causes loss of normal autoregulatory function
26
what can occur with increased vasoconstriction without opposition
ischemia and infarction
27
endothelial damage causes what 4 specific, negative things leading to vasoconstriction
increased permability increased nitric oxide activates coagulation cascade fibrin deposits
28
if a patient has BP that is greater than 180/120 what should be done to confirm it clinically?
confirm it in both arms
29
what are 3 clinical presentations common in emergency HTN?
1. chest pain 2. dyspnea 3. neurological deficits
30
what are the physical exams needed to identify end organ damage for an emergency HTN pt.
1. pulse evaluation 2. auscultation of ungs, heart and renal arteries 3. neurological exam 4. eye exam 5. CV exam
31
what labs should be evaluated during HTN emergency
1. SCr 2. BUN 3. urinary analysis (UA) 4. electrolytes 5. CBC
32
encephalopathy, and eclampsia indicate what HTN urgency or emergency?
HTN emergency
33
as a pharmacist what should be evaluated with a HTN emergency
medication history and compliance
34
what is the mortality rate for HTN crisis left untreated?
79%
35
what are 4 common most common causes of death with HTN crisis
1. renal failure (40% 2. stroke (23%) 3. MI (11%) 4. heart failure (10%)