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Heart
- muscular pumping organ of the body.
The heart is located on the
left
chest.
The heart resembles a
closed fist.
The heart weighs approximately
300-400g.
Heart is covered by a double layered membrane called the
pericardium
or
pericardial membrane.
Layers of the pericardium
Parietal
Visceral
Layers of the heart:
Epicardium
Myocardium
Endocardium
Chambers of the heart:
Upper chamber
Atria
Lower
chamber
Ventricles
Valves:
Atrioventricular valves
Tricuspid
valve
mitral valve
Semi-lunar valves
Sinoatrial valve
atrioventricular
vavle
Bundle of his
Pulmonic
Aortic
Coronary arteries:
Right main coronary artery
left main coronary
artery
Cardiac Conduction System
Sino-atrial
node
Atrio-ventricular
node
Bundle
of his
Purkinje fibers
Cardiac Conduction System
Sino-atrial node
Located at the
junction of crista terminalis
and
right atrium.
Acts as a
natural pacemaker
of the heart.
Initiates an electrical pulse of
60 - 100 bpm.
Cardiac Conduction System
Atrio-ventricular node
Located at the
interatrial septum.
Delay of electrical impulse for about
120ms
to allow
ventricular filling.
Cardiac Conduction System
Bundle of his
Right main bundle of his
Left main bundle of his
Located at the
atrium
and
ventricles
of the heart.
Cardiac Conduction System
Purkinje Fibers
Located at the
walls of the ventricles
Purkinje fibers
P wave
QRS
wave
T
wave
Most common pacemaker is
metal pacemaker
that lasts upto
2-5 years.
Abnormal ECG tracing
Positive
U wave
Peak
T wave
ST segment depression
ST segment elevation
T wave inversion
Widening
of
QRS coplexes
Representative Cardiovascular Disorders
Hypertension
Congested heart failure
Hypertension
- It is a major cause of cerebrovascular
accident, cardiac disease, and renal
failure
Hypertension
Diagnosis:
Elevated BP readings
on at least two consecutive
occasions after initial screening
b. U/A
❑ may show
CHON
, casts,
RBC
, or
WBC
❑ Presence of catecholamines
❑ Glucose
c. Lab Test
❑
↑ BUN
❑ ↑ Serum creatinine levels
❑
Hypokalemia
d. CBC*
❑
Polycythemia
❑
Anemia
e. Excretory urography
❑
Renal atrophy
**
❑ One kidney smaller than
the other suggests
unilateral renal disease
f.
Electrocardiography
❑ May show left ventricular
hypertrophy or ischemia
g.
Chest
X-ray
❑ Cardiomegaly
h.
Echocardiography
❑ Left ventricular
hypertrophy
Hypertension is an important
risk factor for the future development of
cardiovascular disease.
2 major types:
Essential Hypertension
b. Secondary Hypertension
c.
Malignant Hypertension
d.
Hypertensive crisis
Causes pf hypertension
❑Primary Hypertension (90%-95%)
Essential hypertension
SNS
activity,
Sodium
Intake
❑Secondary Hypertension (5-10%)
Renal diseases
Endocrine
diseases
Steroid
Excess, GH excess,
Catecholamine
excess
Vascular
diseases
Renal artery stenosis
Drugs
➢ Factors Influencing Blood Pressure
BLOOD PRESSURE
=
CO
x
Systemic Vascular
Resistance
2.
Heart Rate
3.
SNS
/
PNS
4.
Vasoconstriction
/
Vasodilation
5.
Fluid retention
◼Renin angiotensin
◼Aldosterone
◼ADH
Risk factors pf hypertension
Age
(>
55
for men; >
65
for women)
Alcohol
Cigarette smoking
Diabetes mellitus
Elevated serum lipids
Excess dietary sodium
Gender
Family History
Obesity
Ethnicity
Sedentary lifestyle
Socioeconomic status
Stress
Non-pharmacologic approaches
Weight reduction
if overweight
DASH
eating plan
Sodium
<2,4g/day
Regular
aerobic
physical activity
Moderate alcohol
Smoking
cessation
2. Treatment Goals
• Rule out
uncommon secondary causes
of
hypertension
• Determine the
presence
and
extent
of
target organ damage
• Determine the presence of
other CV risk
factors
• To
lower BP
with minimal side effects
3.
Pharmacologic
Primary Agents: Diuretics, BBs,
ACEIs,
ARBs
,
CCBs
Alternatives
: a-blockers, a2
agonists
, adrenergic inhibitors,
vasodilators
4.
Diuretics
Thiazides
(hydrochlorothiazide,
chlorthalidone, indapamide, metolazone,
microzide
S/E: hypokalemia, hypomagnesemia,
hypercalcemia
,
hyeruricemia
,
hyperglycemia
,
hyperlipidemia
labelling
A)
carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
B)
acidosis
C)
proximal
D)
thiazide
E)
hyperurecemia
F)
loop diuretics
G)
ototoxicity
H)
loop of henle
I)
distal tubule
J)
potassium sparing
K)
glomerulus
L)
hypovolemia
12
labelling
A)
meniere's disease
B)
nephrolithiasis
C)
hypercalcemia
D)
CHF
E)
lithium toxicity
5
ACE inhibitors
Captopril
,
Ramipril
, Enalapril,
Imidapril
Blocks the conversion of
angiotensin I
to
angiotensin
II
Blocks the
degradation
of
bradykinin
–
angioedema
Given once daily EXCEPT
captopril
(
2-3 x a
day
)
S/E:
Dry cough,
contraindicated
in
pregnancy
Angiotensin II
receptor blockers
Losartan,
Valsartan. Candesartan
,
Irbesartan
,
Valsartan
Blocks angiotensin type 1 (AT1)
receptor
Lack of cough side effect
B blockers
Negative inotropic
,
chronotropic inhibits
release from kidneys
Atenolol
, betaxolol,
bisoprolol
,
metoprolol
–
cardioselelective
at low doses
Acebutolol
, carteolol,
penbutolol
, pindolol –
intrinsic
sympathomimetic
activity
S/E:
bronchospasm
Calcium Channel Blockers
Blocks voltage sensitive calcium channels in
cardiac
and
smooth muscle
Cardiac
◼Nonhydropyridine
–
verapamil
and
diltiazem
Smooth muscle
◼Dihydropyridine
–
nifedipine
,
felodipine
and
amlodipine
Alpha 1 receptor blockers
Prazosin
,
terazosin
,
doxasozin
Reserved for patients with
BPH
S/E:
First dose phenomenon-orthostatic
hypotension
Centrally acting alpha 2 agonist
Methyldopa
,
clonidine
,
guanabenz
,
guanfacine
Presynaptic a2 agonist
SE:
Methyldopa
: false (+)
Coomb’s test
for
hemolytic anemia
,
sodium
and
water
rentention
Clonidine
: Rebound hypertension
Reserpine
Depletes NE
and
blocks transport
of
NE
into its
storage vesicles
SE:
sodium
and
fluid retention
Direct arteriolar
vasodilators
Hydralazine,
minoxidil
Increases
HR
and
renin
release – should be
given with a
diuretic
and a
beta blocker
Hydralizine
for eclampsia;
methyldopa
for
chronic HTN in pregnant patients
SE:
◼Hydraline
;
SLE
◼Minoxidil
: Hypertrichosis
Postganglionic sympathetic
inhibitors
Guanethidine
,
guanadrel
Deplete
and inhibit release of
NE
S/E:
Orthostatic hypotension
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