• Defined as sustained elevated arterial blood pressure** Greater
than or equal to 140/90** • BP = Co* tahanan perifer: CO diregulasi oleh jantung, tahanan perifer diregulasi pemb.drh
Treatment for Hypertension
• 1. Life style—Like what changes??? **Add in medication: • 2. Diuretics • 3. Centrally acting antiadrenergic agents • 4. Peripherally acting antiadrenergic agents (beta dan alfa antagonis) • 5. Vasodilators • 6. Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme (ACE) Inhibitor • 7. Angiotensin II Antagonists • 8. Calcium Channel Blocking Agents What is happening??? Area of heart muscle dies from insufficient O2
Reasons for MI??
1. Decrease flow of O2 to heart muscle
-- thrombus formation, embolism
2. Increased demand for O2 by myocardium
--Stress, heavy exertion, abrupt increase in BP
1. Aspirin : menghambat terbentuknya trombus 2. Nitroglycerin : vasodilatasi arteri dan vena meningkatkan supply oksigen dan mengurangi beban jantung 3. IV Morphine 4. Beta-Blocker : beta adrenergik antagonismengurangi kerja jantung 5. Angiotensin Corveritng Enzyme inhibitor : menghambat sintesa angiotensin 2 sehingga vasokonstriksi (terutama di ginjal) berkurang/tidak terjadi 6. Lidocaine: menghambat masuknya natrium ke dalam sel depolarisasi tidak terjadi kontraksi jantung 7. Calcium Channel Blocker: menghambat masuknya kalsium ke dalam sel tidak terjadi kontraksi pemb.drh dan jantung What is happening in the heart to cause arrhythmias??? something causes spontaneous electrical discharges anywhere in the heart
Treatments for arrhythmias??
--No treatment for some --Cardioversion --Pacemakers --Drugs therapy: quinidine (Duraquin, Cardioquin) procainamide (Procan) amiodarone (Cordarone) verapamil (Calan) lidocaine (Xylocaine) propranolol (Inderol) atenolol (Tenormin) diltiazem (Cardizem) 3 things happen: 1. Cardiac distention result from inability of ventricles to pump all blood 2. Cardiac hypertrophy—from prolonged stretching
3. Sodium and water retention—partly due to decreased blood
to kidneys
Inotropik positip (obat yang meningkatkan kontraksi jantung)
Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Shortness of Breath (dyspnea) WHY? Blood “backs up” in the pulmonary veins because the heart can’t keep up with the supply an fluid leaks into the lungs SYMPTOMS Dyspnea on exertion or at rest Difficulty breathing when lying flat Waking up short of breath Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Persistent Cough or Wheezing WHY? Fluid “backs up” in the lungs SYMPTOMS Coughing that produces white or pink blood-tinged sputum Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Edema WHY? Decreased blood flow out of the weak heart Blood returning to the heart from the veins “backs up” causing fluid to build up in tissues SYMPTOMS Swelling in feet, ankles, legs or abdomen Weight gain Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Tiredness, fatigue WHY? Heart can’t pump enough blood to meet needs of bodies tissues Body diverts blood away from less vital organs (muscles in limbs) and sends it to the heart and brain SYMPTOMS Constant tired feeling Difficulty with everyday activities Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Lack of appetite/ Nausea WHY? The digestive system receives less blood causing problems with digestion SYMPTOMS Feeling of being full or sick to your stomach Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Confusion/ Impaired thinking WHY? Changing levels of substances in the blood (sodium) can cause confusion SYMPTOMS Memory loss or feeling of disorientation Relative or caregiver may notice this first Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure ◦ Increased heart rate WHY? The heart beats faster to “make up for” the loss in pumping function SYMPTOMS Heart palpitations May feel like the heart is racing or throbbing New York Heart Association (NYHA) Functional Classification Class % of Symptoms patients I 35% No symptoms or limitations in ordinary physical activity II 35% Mild symptoms and slight limitation during ordinary activity III 25% Marked limitation in activity even during minimal activity. Comfortable only at rest IV 5% Severe limitation. Experiences symptoms even at rest Digitalis Avoid taking with milk and high fiber foods, which reduce absorption, increases potassium loss.
Large amounts of oatmeal and other high-fiber cereals
should not be eaten when taking digoxin. The fiber can interfere with the absorption of the drug, making the act of swallowing the pill a waste of time. However, don't stop eating your cereal right away, because that could cause digoxin levels in your system to soar to toxic levels. A professional should make the dietary changes after carefully examining the digoxin levels. People taking digoxin should avoid Black licorice (which contains the ingredient glycyrhizin). Together, they can produce irregular heart rhythms and cardiac arrest; licorice and diuretics will produce dangerously low potassium levels, putting a patient at risk for numbing weakness, muscle pain and even paralysis. Licorice can also interact with blood pressure medication or any calcium channel blockers.
Do not drink herbal teas two hours before or after taking
digoxin. ACE inhibitorsTake on an empty stomach to improve the absorption of the drugs. Alpha blockers Take with liquid or food to avoid excessive drop in blood pressure. Beta blockers Take on an empty stomach; food, especially meat, increases the drug's effects and can cause dizziness and low blood pressure. Diuretics Increase the risk of potassium deficiency. Potassium sparing diuretics Unless a doctor advises otherwise, don't take diuretics with potassium supplements or salt substitutes, which can cause potassium overload. Thiazide diuretics Increase the reaction to MSG. Antiarrhythmic drugsAvoid caffeine, which increases the risk of irregular heartbeat. Grapefruit juice interacts with calcium channel blockers (including Calan, Procardia, Nifedipine, and Verapamil), cholesterol control medications, some psychiatric medications, estrogen, oral contraceptives and many allergy medications Many different types; eg: ◦ Furosemide (Lasix) ◦ triamterene (Dyazide) Dyazide is ‘potassium-sparing’ ◦ What does this mean? Patients taking Triamterene should avoid patassium-rich food ◦ Eg? ◦ Why? Again, different types: ◦ Captopril (Capoten), moexipril (Univasc) The also ↑ the amount of potassium in the body So, what do you recommend? Also – food interferes with absorption