Wolff Hypertension Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

What Thiazide diuretic is preferred to treat hypertension based on prolonged half life and proved trial reduction of CVD?

What needs to be monitored with this medication?

A

Chlorthalidone

Monitor hyponatremia and hypokalemia, as well as uric acid and calcium levels

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2
Q

Patients with what disease should be cautioned about using thiazide diuretics such as chlorthalidone, hydrochlorothiazide, or metolazone?

A

Gout unless they are on uric acid lowering therapy

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3
Q

What class of medication should not be used with ARBs or direct renin inhibitors?

A

ACEI

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4
Q

What are primary agents to treat hypertension?

A
  • Thiazide
  • ACEI
  • ARBs
  • CCB’s
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5
Q

CWhat are the secondary agents for hypertension? (12 classes)

A
  • Loop diuretics
  • K sparing diuretics
  • Aldosterone antagonists
  • Cardioselective Beta blockers
  • Cardioselective & vasodilatory Beta blockers (nebivolol)
  • Noncardioselective beta blockers (propranolol, nadolol)
  • Intrinisic sympathomimetic activity Beta blockers (pindolol, acebutolol)
  • Combined alpha and beta receptor blocker (carvedilol, labetalol)
  • Direct renin inhibitor (aliskiren)
  • Alpha 1 blockers ( prazosin, doxazosin, terazosin)
  • Centrral alpha 2 agonist (clonidine, methyldopa)
  • Direct vasodilators (hydralazine, minoxidil)
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6
Q

What beta blocker is preferred in patients with HFrEF?

A

Carvedilol

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7
Q

Thiazide MOA? What tends to be lost in greater amounts compared to loop diuretics?

A
  • block Na Cl co transporter in distal convoluted tubule
  • Mg
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8
Q

How does Amiloride work? Toxicity?

A
  • blocks epithelial Na channel in collecting duct
  • K sparing diuretic
  • Hyperkalemia is the black box warning
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9
Q

How does Spironolactone work?

A
  • Blocks aldosterone receptor in collecting duct
  • K sparing diuretic and it also antagonizes profibrotic effects of aldosterone
    *
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10
Q

Clinical use of spironolactone?

A
  • Counteracts K loss induced by other diuretics in tx of Htn and HF
  • Reduces fibrosis in HFrEF and post MI HF
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11
Q

Captopril MOA, use, and toxicities?

A
  • Competitive inhibitor of ACE
  • Cough
  • Angioedema
  • Can be used in acute htn urgency & HFrEF
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12
Q

Enalapril (enalaprilat)?

A

ACEI prodrug available for IV

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13
Q

Benazepril & lisinopril significance ?

A

widely used ACEI with a long half life and 1x dosing

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14
Q

Aliskiren MOA, use, AE’s?

A
  • direct renin inhibitor blocking angiotensinogen conversion to angiotensin I
  • hypertension treatment
  • skin rash, diarrhea, increase creatinine phosphokinase, BUN, hyperkalemia, cough
  • New expensive and no obvious benefit
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15
Q

How do drugs interfering with Angiotensin II impact the kidneys?

A
  • decrease efferent tone
  • Can precipitate renal failure in patients with bilateral renal stenosis
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16
Q

Nifedipine MOA and use?

A
  • Dihydropyridine CCB
  • Frequency independent- not cardioactive
  • manage stable or vasospastic angina and tx htn
  • Hypertensive emergency in pregnancy off label
17
Q

Nifedipine toxicities?

A
  • Flushing
  • Peripheral edema
  • HA
  • Palpitations
  • Gingival hyperplasia
18
Q

Verapamil class, effects, use, AE?

A
  • Cardioactive non dihydropyridine CCB
  • slows automaticity of AV node and is frequency dependent, decreases contractility
  • PSVT (IV)
  • Primary htn, angina pectoris,
  • HA gingival hyperplasia and constipation
19
Q

Key difference between nifedipine and verapamil?

A
  • nifedipine at therapuetic doses exerts smaller direct inotropic effects on myocardium and no chornotropic effects, but large vasodilatory effects, HR and CO are increased bc of SNS activation
20
Q

Adverse effects of Phentolamine?

A
  • non selective alpha blocker
  • prolonged hypotensive episodes
  • Orthostatic hypotension
  • Tachycardia
  • Cardiac arrhythmia
  • Nasal stuffiness
  • diarrhea
21
Q

Prazosin effects, use, & AE’s?

A
  • Vasodilates veins and arterioles to decrease TPR
  • Late choice bc it shows likelihood of stroke and CHF with doxazosin in comparison to chlorthalidone
  • retrograde ejaculation and orthostatic hypotension
22
Q

Clonidine toxicities?

A
  • drowsiness
  • xerostomia
  • rebound hypertension if missed dose
23
Q

alpha methyldopa use & AE?

A
  • Gestational hypertension (Pregnancy induced hypertension)
  • SLE like syndrome
  • Positive coombs test
24
Q

Why are beta blockers contraindicated with Peripheral vascular disease?

A

Cold extremities is an AE

25
Hydralazine MOA use?
* Direct vasodilator of arterioles, decreasing systemic resitance * **Used for hypertensive emergency in pregnancy** * HFrEF
26
Hydralazine AE?
* CV * hypotension, palpitations * **Drug induced lupus like syndrome** * Dermatologic * GI * Hematologic * Neuromuscular * Ocular * Respiratory
27
Nitroprusside MOA use?
Venous and arteriolar vasodilator Used for htn crises
28
Minoxidil AE?
* Profound vasodilation leading to weight gain, edema, pericardial effusion with tamponade,
29
If you have htn and proteinuria what drugs should be used?
ACEI or ARBS
30
In a patient with A. Fib and Htn what should be used for the hypertension?
ARB
31
In a patient with aortic disease and htn what should be used?
Beta blocker
32
What medications should be used for a pregnant woman?
* Methyldopa * Nifedipine * Labetalol
33
What CCB's are used for Htn emergencies?
* Nicardipine * contraindicated in adv aortic stenosis * Clevidipine * contraindicated with soy egg allergies
34
What Vasodilators are used for htn emergency?
* Sodium Nitroprusside * Nitroglycerine * don't use in volume depleted patients
35
Direct vasodilators used for htn emergency?
Hydralazine
36
alpha 1 selective and non selective beta blocker used for htn emergency?
Labetaol * dont use with heart blocks or bradycardia
37
Adrenergic non selective alpha blocker used for htn emergency?
Phentolamine
38
Dopamine 1 receptor agonist for htn emergency?
Fenoldopam
39
Aortic dissection medications?
* Esmolol or labetalol