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pathophysiology of hypertension
activation of SNS and RASS = increase neurohormone levels = increase BP
what drugs can increase sympathomimetic activity to increase blood pressure
ADHD drugs (ie amphetamine, methylphenidate)
Decongestants (ie pseudoephedrine, phenylephrine)
recreational substances
antidepressants (TCAs, SNRIs, MAOIs)
what drugs can increase blood viscosity to increase blood pressure
erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ie epoetin alfa)
what drugs can increase sodium and water retention and increase blood pressure
NSAIDs
immunosuppressants (ie cyclosporine)
systemic steroids
what drugs can increase blood pressure thru other mechanisms
oral contraceptives (with higher estrogen content)
VEGF inhibitors (ie bevacizumab, sunitinib)
what is a HTN diagnosis based on
an average of at least 2 readings taken on at least 2 separate occasions
normal BP
SBP <120 and DBP <80
elevated BP
SBP 120-129 and DBP <80
stage 1 hypertension
SBP 130-139
OR
DBP 80-89
stage 2 hypertension
SBP >140
OR
DBP >90
recommended sodium intake in diet
<1500 - 2300mg daily
what are common natural medicines patients may use to lower blood pressure but may increase their bleeding risk
garlic and fish oil
when to start treatment for HTN
stage 1 HTN and any of the following: (clinical CVD/diabetes/CKD, 10 ASCVD risk score >7.5%, does not meet goal after 3-6 months of lifestyle change)
stage 2 HTN
initial drug selection for HTN treatment
thiazide diuretic
DHP CCB
ACE or ARB
initial drug selection for patient with CKD
ACE or ARB
initial drug selection for patient with history of stroke or TIA
thiazide diuretic + ACE/ARB
patients that have stage 2 HTN should be initiated on __ drugs from the preferred classes
2
how often is BP monitored to assess response
monthly → titrate if not at goal
Zestoretic combination
lisinopril + HCTZ
Hyzaar combination
losartan + HCTZ
Benicar HCT combination
olmesartan + HCTZ
Diovan HCT combination
valsartan + HCTZ
Lotrel combination
benazepril + amlodipine
Exforge combination
valsartan + amlodipine
Tenoretic combination
atenolol + chlorthalidone
Ziac combination
bisoprolol + HCTZ
Maxzide combination
triamterene + HCTZ
MOA of thiazide diuretics
inhibit sodium reabsorption at distal convoluted tubule to increase sodium and water excretion (as well as K+, Mg, and Cl)
drugs that can cause sodium and water retention (ie NSAIDs) can do what to thiazide diuretics
decrease effectiveness
thiazide diuretics effect on lithium
decrease renal clearance
increase risk for toxicity
MOA of DHP CCBs
more selective for vascular smooth muscle; peripheral arterial vasodilation to decrease SVR and BP and causes coronary artery vasodilation
MOA of non-DHP CCBs
more selective for myocardium; decreases force of ventricular contraction (negative inotrope) and decrease HR (negative chronotrope)
what drugs should be avoided with non-DHP CCBs
BB
digoxin
clonidine
amiodarone
dexmedetomidine
which CCBs are major substrates of 3A4
all CCBs except clevidipine
diltiazem and verapamil are substrates/inhibitors of what transporters/CYPs
substrates and inhibitors of Pgp
moderate inhibitors of 3A4
MOA of RAAS inhibitors (ACE and ARB)
inhibit effects of ANG II (blocks effects at efferent arteriole in nephron)
all RAAS inhibitors increase the risk of
hyperkalemia
why should NSAIDs not be used in combination of ACE/ARBs
increased risk of renal impairment and reduced antihypertensive efficacy
ACE/ARB effects on lithium
decrease renal clearance
increased risk of toxicity
important consideration when swapping from ACE to sacubitril/valsartan
36-hour washout period
MOA of K sparing diuretics
directly block sodium channels in distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct = water and sodium excretion and conserves potassium
MOA of spironolactone/eplerenone
indirectly blocks sodium channels by blocking aldosterone receptor site
eplerenone is a major substrate of
3A4
MOA of BB
competitively block beta 1 and/or beta 2 receptors
beta 1 = decrease HR and myocardial contractility
beta 2 = bronchoconstriction
which BB also block alpha 1 receptors (also decreases peripheral vasoconstriction to lower BP)
carvedilol and labetalol
which BB are preferred if a patient also has HFrEF
carvedilol, metoprolol succ, or bisoprolol
MOA of BB with intrinsic sympathomimetic activity (ISA)
partially stimulate beta receptors at rest while blocking effects of catecholamines (ie NE)
list BB with ISA
acebutolol and pindolol
which BB are a major substrate of 2D6
carvedilol
propranolol
metoprolol
nebivolol
which BB are inhibitors of Pgp
carvedilol and propranolol
MOA of alpha 2 agonists
stimulate presynaptic alpha 2 receptors in the brain = decrease sympathetic outflow of NE = reduce SVR and HR
at what point do patients fall under HTN emergency
markedly elevated BP (>180/120)
define hypertensive emergency
evidence of acute target organ damage (ie encephalopathy, stroke, acute kidney injury, acute coronary syndrome, aortic dissection, acute pulmonary edema)
what IV medications can be used for HTN emergency
clevedipine
enalaprilat
esmolol
hydralazine
labetalol
nicardipine
nitroglycerin
nitroprusside
how to treat hypertensive emergency
treat with IV meds
decrease BP by no more than 25% in the first hour
next 2-6 hours decrease to <160/100
next 24-48 hours to normal
define severe hypertension
markedly elevated BP but no evidence of acute target organ damage
how to treat severe hypertension
outpatient setting; initiate, restart, or intensify oral antihypertensive meds
intermittent use of additional IV or oral meds to acutely reduce BO is ___ recommended for severe hypertension
NOT
what are the recommended agents for chronic hypertension in pregnant patients
labetalol
nifedipine extended release
methyldopa
what is the BP goal for pregnant patients
<140/90
what medication is recommended for patients at high risk for preeclampsia
daily low dose ASA after the first trimester