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Stack #175161

HCC 2008 Hypertension

QuestionAnswer
High Blood pressure is a sign, risk factor for CVD or a disease
to diagnose High Blood Pressure/hypertension the patient must have had an average of to or more BP readings in 2 or more contacts with a HCP after initial screening
Normal average BP is a SBP <120 and DBP <80
Pre-hypertension BP is SBP 120-139 or DBP 89-89
Stage 1 hypertension BP is SBP 140-159 or DBP 90-99
Stage 2 Hypertension BP is SBP >160 and DBP >100
BP= cardiac output x systemic vascular resistance
the regulation of BP involves the sympathetic nervous system, renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, and vascular endothelium
what is the difference btw primary and secondary hypertension? primary: reason is unknown, secondary: associated with a specific cause
what are some causes of secondary hypertension? renal disease, endocrine disorders, brain tumore, pregnancy, kidney tumore, BC pills
isolated systolic hypertension is a SBP>_______.....with a DBP below_____ 140,90
isolated systolic hypertension increases with age r/t
what factors contribute to the development of hypertension? age(>40-50), excess alcohol, cigarette smoke,diabetes, elevated serum lipid levels, excess dietary sodium, gender, family history, obesity, stress, ethnicity, insulin resistance, secondary lifestyle, socioeconomic status
how does a person know they have hypertension?
hypertension increases cardiac workload and causes thickening and sclerosis of arterial walls leading to ___________ __________ ventricular hypertrophy
arterial lumen decrease leads to _____________ blood supply to tissues, __________ and rupture with sustained elevated pressure decreased, thrombosis
some CV clinical manifestations SOB, chest pain, epistaxis, fatigue, s4 heart sound
some Neuro clinical manifestations dizziness, headache, blurred vision, alteration in speech and balance, TIA or stroke
some Renal clinical manifestations nocturia, increased BUN and creatinine
some EYE clinical manifestations retinal changes: arteriolar narrowing, hemorrhages, papilledema (usualy the first sign bc you can see the vessels)
How/when should a BP be taken? rest for 5 minutes before, no smoking or caffine for 30 mins before, taken in both arms
average of _____ readings taken ____ minutes apart two, two
what is white coat hypertension pt is scared of the doctor or health care provider and BP rises bc of anxiety
pulse pressure determined by stroke volume and elasticity of arteries (difference btw systolic and diastolic)
normal pulse pressure 30-40 mm Hg
pulse pressure increases with atherosclerosis and hypertension
Mean arterial pressure (MAP) average pressure at which blood moves through the vasculature
MAP should exceed __________ for adequate tissue and organ perfusion 70-80 mmHg
MAP= (SBP + 2(DBP))/3
MAP is done when someone is very _____ ill
orthostatic Bp readings record P and BP in lying sitting and standing positions
normal postural changes include increase pulse 5-20bpm above normal resting rate, unchanged SBP or slight decrease if 10 mmHG, slight increase of 5 mmHG in DBP
what is the lab data/test metabolic panel performed? broad screening tool
what is the lab data/test CBC performed? check for infection and hemoglobin
what is the lab data/test Lipid profile performed? cholesterol
what is the lab data/test ECG/Echocardiogram performed? check heart and cardiac enlargement
what is the goal for treatment of hypertension? prevent death and complications by acheiving and maintaing BP<140/90; 130/85 for diabetics
treatment determined by... BP, presence of CV disease, TOD and risk factors
treatment also includes Lifestyle modifications and drug therapy
Lifestyle modifications include weight reductions, DASH diest , sodium reductions and aerobic physical activity, moderation of alcohol consumption, drug therapy
weight reduction means lose weight if overweight, aim for BMI between 18.5-24.5 kg/m2
dash diet includes normal diet with reduced Na intake, moderate alcohol intake, and overall eating healthy
Ruduce sodium to... 204g/day = 1 tsp = no added salt in cooking or on the table
aerobic activity means 30minutes/day most days; medical clearance and activity prescribed before exercise
moderate alcohol consumption means limit to 2 drinks/day for men, 1 drink/day for women
two main actions of drug therapy reduce systemic vascular resistance(SVR), decrease circulation blood volume
Alpha 1&2 location of receptors and SNS response blood vessels; vasoconstriction
Beta 1 location of receptors and SNS response heart and kidneys; increases heart rate, contractility and speed of contraction; increases renin release
Beta 2 location of receptors and SNS response bronchioles; bronchodilation
adrenergic inhibitors block the SNS response at different receptor sites, prevent vasoconstricting
initial drug therapy is thiazide diuretics
drug selection depends on
ACE inhibitors/ARBs are beneficial for
Beta-blockers are beneficial for clients with angina and MI
most clients require ___ medications 2
__________ ________________ is a common adverse affect because it lowers BP orthostatic hypotension
why shouldn't Antihypertensive medications be stopped abruptly? hypertensive crisis
nursing interventions for hypertension include teach & motivate pt to adhere treatment regimen and implement lifestyle changes, medication teaching & monitoring, regular follow-up to monitor progress & identify & treat complication of disease or therapy, encourage weight loss goal, assess nutrition
_____% of patients stop taking med within a year 50
Nursing interventions for non compliance individualize plan of care that is compatible with pts lifestyle, use combo drugs, encourage family support, home BP monitoring reinforces need for therapy
Causes of Hypertensive crisis HTN poorly controlled; nonadherence to drug therapy, abrupt discontinuation of antihypertensive medication, cerebral hemorrhage, renal disease, aortic aneurysm
Hypertensive emergency hours to days, DBP>120mmHg with evidence of TOD, BP must be lowered immediately to halt or prevent target organ damage
S/S of hypertensive emergency sever headache, N&V, confusion, blurred vision, seizeres, coma
management of hypertensive emergencies ICU, arterial ine for continuous BP monitoriing, IV meds: Nipride, nitroglycerin
nursing priority in a hypertensive emergency stabilizing BP, medication administration, monitoring patient status
Hypertensive URGENCY have a little more time, BP must be lowered withina few hours, maaged with fast acting oral meds (Catapres(chonidine)); BP is elevated but there is not organ damage
Created by: jaed008
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