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Internal medicine
training session (2)
Hypertension
Dr. Ahmed Othman Abodooh
Assistant lecturer of internal medicine, Sohag university
Case (1)
Case (1)
 36 y/o white female
 􀂃 PMH
 − Recently returned to work 10
weeks after the birth of first child
 − Family history of diabetes
 − No history of smoking
 Tests Ordered Before Your Visit Today
 ECG-normal
 Labs
 Cr: 0.9 mg/dL; Na: 135 mmol/L;
 glucose: 97 mg/dL; HCT: 35;
 TSH: 2.1; K: 4.2 mmol/L
 Total cholesterol: 160 mg/dL
 HDL: 66 mg/dL
 LDL: 120 mg/dL
 Vitals
 HR: 88 bpm, BP: 138/89mm/Hg,
 BMI: 23
What is her BP stage?
 normotensive
 prehypertension
 stage 1 hypertension
What is her BP stage?
 normotensive
 prehypertension
 stage 1 hypertension
What do you recommend
now?
 A. Diet and lifestyle modification
 B. Begin drug therapy
 C. Ask her to come back for a BP
recheck in one week.
 D. All of the above.
 E. A & C
What do you recommend
now?
 A. Diet and lifestyle modification
 B. Begin drug therapy
 C. Ask her to come back for a BP
recheck in one week.
 D. All of the above.
 E. A & C
week Follow-up She returns in a
week. She’s begun a daily exercise
program and her BP on return is
138/88 mm Hg. What is the correct
diagnosis?
 A. Normal BP
 B. Prehypertension
 C. Stage 1 hypertension
 D. Not sure
1-week Follow-up
 she returns in a week. She’s begun a daily
 exercise program and her BP on return is
 138/88 mm Hg. What is the correct diagnosis?
 A. Normal BP
 B. Prehypertension
 C. Stage 1 hypertension
 D. Not sure
Treatment Alternatives, What is
the best treatment for her at this
point?
 A. Diet and lifestyle modification,
and regular
 follow-up of her BP
 B. Drug therapy
 C. Both of the above
 D. Have her fill out her “bucket
list” and enjoy the
 last year of her life.
Treatment Alternatives
 What is the best treatment for Vicki
at this point?
 A. Diet and lifestyle modification,
and regular follow-up of her BP
 B. Drug therapy
 C. Both of the above
 D. Have her fill out her “bucket
list” and enjoy the
 last year of her life.
Our patient @1-12 year later
Present Days Everything
to be EVIDENCE
BASED…!!!!!
RECOMMENDATIONS
1-5 –address questions 1 and 2 concerning
thresholds and goals for BP treatment.
6,7,8 – address question 3 concerning selection of
antihypertensive drugs.
9 – summary of strategies based on expert opinion
for starting and adding antihypertensive drugs.
Case 2
 MR Ali is 70 year old ,complaining
from headache ,no evidence of
D.M,or CKD his blood pressure is
145/90 at the first reading then
140/85 at the second reading.
What will you do?
 A- Start antihypertensive drug.
 B-Diet modification and follow up
 C-both A,B
What will you do?
 A- Start antihypertensive drug.
 B-Diet modification and follow up
 C-both A,B
RECOMMENDATION 1
 In the general population aged ≥60 years,
initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at
SBP of ≥150 mm Hg or
DBP of ≥ 90mm Hg and
treat to a goal
SBP < 150 mm Hg and
DBP <90 mmHg.
 Strong recommendation – Grade A.
Corollary
Recommendation
 In the General Population aged ≥60 yrs,
If pharmacological treatment for high BP results in
lower achieved SBP (for example <140 mm Hg) and
treatment is not assosciated with adverse effects on
health or quality of life, treatment does not need to be
adjusted.
 Expert opinion – Grade E.
Case 3
 MR Hemdan is 50 year old
,complaining from headache ,no
evidence of D.M,or CKD his blood
pressure is 145/90 at the first
reading then 140/90 at the second
reading.
What will you do?
 A- Start antihypertensive drug.
 B-Diet modification and follow up
 C-both A,B
What will you do?
 A- Start antihypertensive drug.
 B-Diet modification and follow up
 C-both A,B
RECOMMENDATION 2
 In the general population < 60 yrs,
Initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP
at DBP of ≥90 mmHg and
treat to a goal
DBP of lower than 90 mmHg.
 For ages 30-59 years,Strong recommendation -Grade A.
 For ages 18-29 years.Expert opinion –grade E.
DBP trials
 HDFP(Hypertension Detection and Follow uP)
 Hypertension – Stroke Cooperative
 MRC
 ANBP
 VA Cooperative
 Treatment to a lower DBP goal lower than 90 mm Hg reduces
cerebrovascular events,HF,overall mortality.
 No benefit of treatment to a target DBP of 80,85 mm Hg compared to 90
mm Hg – HOT trial(not statistically significant in outcomes).
RECOMMENDATION 3
 In the General Population younger than 60years,
initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP
at SBP of ≥140 mm Hg and
treat to a goal SBP of < 140 mm Hg.
 Expert opinion – Grade E.
Case 4
 MR khaled admitted to hospital with
generalized body swelling and
decrease in urine output on
examination he has genealized
anasarca and his BP 135/85,he has
albumin+++ in urine and his 24 hr
urinary protein is 5000 mg with
serum creatinine is 3.2 mg/dl
What will you do?
 A- Start antihypertensive drug.
 B-no need to start
What will you do?
 A- Start antihypertensive drug.
 B- no need
RECOMMENDATION 4
 In the Population aged 18 years or older with CKD,
Initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at
SBP of ≥ 140 mm Hg
or
DBP of ≥ 90 mmHg
and
treat to goal
SBP of < 140 mm Hg and
DBP < 90 mm Hg.
 Expert opinion – grade E.
(Younger <70 yrs with eGFR or measured GFR <60 ml/min/1.73m2
People of any age with albuminuria >30mgalb/g of creatinine)
RECOMMENDATION 5
 In the Population aged 18 years or older with diabetes,
initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at
SBP of ≥ 140 mm Hg or
DBP of ≥90 mm Hg
and treat to a
goal SBP < 140 mm Hg
goal DBP < 90 mm Hg
 Expert opinion Grade E.
Back to MR ALI
 MR Ali is 50 year old ,complaining
from headache ,no evidence of
D.M,or CKD his blood pressure is
145/90 at the first reading then
140/90 at the second reading.
With what you will start?
 A-Thiazide diuretics
 B-BB
 C-loop diuretics(Lasix)
 D-Aldomet
With what you will start?
 A-Thiazide diuretics
 B-BB
 C-loop diuretics(Lasix)
 D-Aldomet
RECOMMENDATION 6
 In the General NonBlack population,including those with Diabetes,
initial AntiHypertensive treatment should include a
Thiazide -type Diuretic,
Calcium Channel Blocker(CCB),
Angiotensin Converting Enzyme inhibitor(ACEI),or
Angiotensin Receptor Blocker(ARB).
 Moderate recommendation –GradeB.
Not recommended as first line drugs
 Dual alpha1 +b blocking agents (Carvedilol)
 Vasodilating b blocking agents (Nebivolol)
 Central a2 adrenergic agonists (Clonidine)
 Direct vasodilators (Hhydralazine)
 Alodsterone receptor antagonists (Spironolactone)
 Peripherally acting adrenergic antagonists (Reserpine)
 Loop diuretics(Furosemide)
ONTARGET trial was not eligible because Hypertension was not
required for inclusion in the study.(Telmisartan,Ramipril).
RECOMMENDATION 7
 In the General Black population,
including those with Diabetes,
initial antihypertensive treatment should include a
thiazide – type diuretic or CCB.
 For general black population:Moderate Recommendation –GradeB.
 For black patients with diabetes:Weak recommendation –GradeC.
RECOMMENDATION 8
 In the population aged 18 years or older
with CKD and hypertension,
initial (or add-on) antihypertensive treatment should include
ACEI or ARB to improve kidney outcomes.
 This applies to all CKD patients with hypertension regardless
of race or diabetes status.
 Moderate Recommendation – GradeB.
What if patient is a black and having CKD?
 In black patients with CKD and proteinuria,an ACEI or ARB is
recommended as initial therapy because of the higher likelihood
of progression to ESRD. AASK trial.
JAMA.2002;288(19):2421-2431
 In black patients with CKD but without proteinuria,the choice
for initial therapy is less clear and includes a thiazide- type
diuretic,CCB,ACEI or ARB.
 ACEI /ARB can be used as an initial drug or second line drug.
Case 5
 Fahmy Amer
 55 y/o male presents for follow-up.
 Past Medical History
 − Blood pressure on initial presentation was 160/95,
now 15o/90
 − Non-smoker, no known CAD
 − Fasting glucose 140 mg/dL (repeated from previous
visit, when it was 142 mg/dL); A1C: 8.2%
 − Initial therapy: Diet modification, increased exercise,
and started 25 mg of HCTZ
Next action?
 A. Continue dietary modification and
exercise recommendations
 B. Begin therapy with an ACEi, ARB, or
CCB
 C. Refer to dietitian for diet counseling
 D. Begin metformin
 E. All of the above
 F. A & B only
Next action?
 A. Continue dietary modification
and exercise recommendations
 B. Begin therapy with an ACEi, ARB,
or CCB
 C. Refer to dietitian for diet
counseling
 D. Begin metformin
 E. All of the above
 F. A & B only
2-Week Follow-Up
 Mr. Amer returns, having visited with the dietitian
and is trying to implement his recommendations.
He has started walking daily. His BP at this visit is
140/90; 2hr postprandial glucose is 126 mg/dL.
What should we consider next?
 A. Increase the dose of the ACEi/ARB or CCB
 B. Consider additional up-titration or new
medications for diabetes, High BP or cholesterol as
needed.
 C. Initiate a dose of aspirin, if not already started
 D. All of the above
2-Week Follow-Up
 Mr. Amer returns, having visited with the dietitian
and is trying to implement his recommendations.
He has started walking daily. His BP at this visit
is 136/84; 2hr postprandial glucose is 126 mg/dL.
What should we consider next?
 A. Increase the dose of the ACEi/ARB or CCB
 B. Consider additional up-titration or new
medications for diabetes, High BP or cholesterol
as needed.
 C. Initiate a dose of aspirin, if not already started
 D. All of the above
1-Month Follow-Up
 Mr. Amer returns for follow-up.
 His BMI is 29;
 2hr postprandial glucose is 92
mg/dL;
 HgA1c is 6.8% and his BP is 120/75.
Trials results have an effect…
The placebo effect…
 Thiazide diuretics
Natrilix SR, Hypotense,Indamide
 CCC
Epilat (3),Adalat,Nimotop
Norvasc(5-10),alkapress,windipine,myodura
ACEIs
Capoten,capotril,hypopress
Enalapril(5-20), Ezapril(10)
Zestril(5-10-20), sinopril
Coversyl(5-10)
Tritace(1.25-2.5-5-protect)
 ARBS
 Tareg(40-80-160)
 Candesar(4-8),Atacand
 Erastapex(5-20-40)
RECOMMENDATION 9
 If goal BP is not reached within a month of treatment,
Increase the dose of the initial drug or
add a second drug from one of the classes in recommendation6 (thiazide-
type diuretic,CCB,ACEI,ARB).
 If goal BP cannot be reached with 2 drugs,
add and titrate a third drug from the list provided.
 Donot use an ACEI and ARB together in the same patient.
 If goal BP cannot be reached using the drugs in recommendations, because
of a contraindication or the need of > 3 drugs to reach goal
BP,antihypertensive drugs from other classes can be used.
 Referral to a hypertension specialist.
 Expert opinion –GradeE.
Case 6
 51 year old man admitted to an
outside hospital
 CC: Sudden onset of left-sided
weakness, severe headache, slurred
speech and left facial droop
 BP 260/172
 Head CT Scan showed Right basal ganglia
hemorrhage with shift
 HPI: Transported by ambulance to
SUH.
 Intubated en route due to declining
mental status
Case 6
 PMH - Hypertension - according to
wife, patient was non-adherent
with prescribed medications
 Out patient medications and allergies -
not available
 Family History +for HTN/CVA
 Exam SUH - BP 196/130
 Positive for Left dense hemiparesis
Case 6
 Hospital day 2
 Dilated right pupil
 Emergent right frontotemporal
craniotomy and evacuation of clot
 Subsequent Hospital Course
 Difficult to control BP
 Pneumonia
Define his hypertension crisis.
 A-Hypertension emergency
 B-Hypertension Urgency
Define his hypertension crisis.
 A-Hypertension emergency
 B-Hypertension Urgency
Question 1
 What is the primary reason for
hypertensive emergencies today?
1. Renovascular Disease
2. Pheochromocytoma
3. Non-adherence to anti-hypertensive
medication
4. Hyperaldosteronism
5. Erythropoeitin
What is the primary reason
for hypertensive emergencies
in the USA today?
1. Renovascular Disease
2. Pheochromocytoma
3. Non-adherence to
anti-hypertensive
medication
4. Hyperaldosteronism
5. Erythropoeitin
10
Hypertensive Emergency
 According to the Joint National
Committee on Hypertension Report
 Severely elevated blood pressure with
signs and symptoms of acute end organ
damage
 Requires hospitalization
 Requires parenteral medication
Hypertensive Urgency
 Severely elevated blood pressure
without signs and symptoms of
acute end organ damage
 Can be managed as an outpatient
 Can be managed with oral
medications
Hypertensive Emergency
 Damage
Heart - CHF, MI, angina
Kidneys - acute kidney
injury, microscopic
hematuria
CNS - encephalopathy,
intracranial hemorrhage,
Grade 3-4 retinopathy
VasculatureVasculature -
aortic dissection,
eclampsia
Epidemiology
 Common associations
Previous history of hypertension
Lack of a primary care physician
Non adherence to
antihypertensive regimen
Elicit drug use (cocaine)
Etiology
 Essential hypertension : Inadequate blood pressure control and noncompliance are
common precipitants (MOST COMMON)
 Renovascular
 Eclampsia/pre-eclampsia
 Acute glomerulonephritis
 Pheochromocytoma
 Anti-hypertensive withdrawal syndromes
 Head injuries and CNS trauma
 Renin-secreting tumors
 Drug-induced hypertension
 Burns
 Vasculitis
 Post-op hypertension
 Coarctation of aorta (very rare)
2nd common
Question 2
 What is the most common complaint in
hypertensive emergency?
1. Neurologic defect
2. Gross Hematuria
3. Chest pain
4. Headache
5. Epistaxis
What is the most common complaint
in hypertensive emergency?
1. Neurologic defect
2. Gross Hematuria
3. Chest pain
4. Headache
5. Epistaxis
Clinical Presentation
 Variable
 Zampaglione et al (Hypertension
27:144, 1996)
 14, 209 ER visits in one year period
 108 met definition of hypertensive
emergency (0.8%)
 Mean Systolic BP 210 + 32
 Mean Diastolic BP 130 + 15
Clinical Presentation
 Frequency of signs and symptoms
Chest Pain 27%
Dyspnea 22%
Neuro defect 21%
Interestingly….
Headache was only 3% and epistaxis was 0%
in this study
Question 3
 Hypertensive emergency is associated with
a threshold BP of
1. Systolic > 225 mm Hg
2. Diastolic > 110 mm Hg
3. Systolic > 250 mm Hg
4. Diastolic > 120 mm Hg
5. All of the above
Hypertensive emergency is
associated with a threshold
BP of
1. Systolic > 225 mm Hg
2. Diastolic > 110 mm Hg
3. Systolic > 250 mm Hg
4. Diastolic > 120 mm Hg
5. Non of the above
Threshold BP
 There is no specific BP where hypertensive
emergencies occur
 But, organ dysfunction is rare with diastolic
BPs < 130 mm Hg
 Rate of increase may be more important
 Hence, encephalopathy will occur at lower BPs
in pregnancy and in children
Initial Evaluation
 Focused history
 History of hypertension?
 How well is hypertension controlled?
 What antihypertensives?
 Adherence to antihypertensive regimen?
 Last dose of antihypertensive?
Initial Evaluation
Social History
Recreational Drugs
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Phencyclidine
Initial Evaluation
 Confirm BP in both arms
 Use appropriate sized BP cuff
 Cuff that is too small
BP cuffs that are too small falsely
elevate BP measurements in
obese patients
Initial Evaluation
 Assess for end-organ damage
 Vascular Disease
 Assess pulses in all extremities
 Auscultate over renal arteries for bruits
 Cardiopulmonary
 Listen for rales (CHF)
 Murmurs or gallops
Initial Evaluation
 Neurologic Exam
 Hypertensive Encephalopathy - mental
status changes, nausea, vomiting,
seizures
 Lateralizing signs uncommon and
suggest cerebrovascular accident
 Retinal Exam
Lab Testing
 ECG
 LVH, look for signs of ischemia, injury,
infarct
 Renal Function Tests (urine included)
 Elevated BUN, Creatinine, proteinuria,
hematuria
 CBC
 CXR - pulmonary edema, aortic arch,
cardiac enlargement
Lab Testing
 Aortic Dissection?
 Suspect with severe tearing chest pain, unequal
pulses, widened mediastinum
 Contrast Chest CT Scan or MRI
 Pulmonary Edema/CHF
 Transthoracic Echocardiogram
 Differentiate between systolic dysfunction,
diastolic dysfunction, mitral regurgitation
Management
 Elevated BP without target organ
damage
 Hypertensive urgency
 Oral meds
 Goal - gradual reduction of BP over
24 - 48 hours
ORAL DRUGS FOR HTN
URGENCIES
Drug Initial dose Onset duration Adverse effects
Management
 Elevated BP with target organ
damage
 Hypertensive emergency
 Parenteral meds
 Goal - Reduce diastolic BP by 10-
15% or to 110 mm Hg over a period
of 30 - 60 minutes
GOAL reduce MAP by no more than 20-25%,
DBP to 100-110mm Hg within few minutes to 2 hours.
More aggressive and rapid BP reduction (Acute
Pulmonary edema ,Aortic dissection)
More slowly for acute cerebrovascular damages with
monitoring of neurological status.
Constant infusion of intravenous agents required (no
intermittent IV boluses/oral/sublingual drugs- drastic
BP fall).
Normalisation of BP is usually not
recommended*
How fast and how much BP to be lowered to be given importance.
Why ??
Sudden fall in BP may cause acute hypoperfusion of vital organs
and results in myocardial ischemia or infarction, hemiplegia,or
acute renal failure.
Older patients with long lasting hypertension and preclinical organ
involvement (LVH, atherosclerosis and arteriolar remodelling) are
at risk of these complications as the lower limit of autoregulation
shifted to right.
Management
 Where?
 ICU with close monitoring
 Severe requires intra-arterial BP
monitoring
 Which Parenteral meds?
 Depends on the situation
Question 4
 Which of the following drugs should not be
used to treat hypertensive emergency?
1. Sublingual Nifedipine
2. Labetolol
3. ACE Inhibitors
4. Nicardipine
5. 1 and 3
Which of the following drugs should not
be used to treat hypertensive
emergency?
1. Sublingual
Nifedipine
2. Labetolol
3. ACE Inhibitors
4. Nicardipine
5. 1 and 3
Preferred Agents
 Beta blockers
 Labetolol
 Esmolol
 Calcium Entry blocker
 Nicardipine
 Dopamine-1 receptor agonist
 Fenoldapam
 Vasodilators - nitroprusside/nitroglucerin
Sodium nitroprusside
 Potent short acting arterial and venous dilator
(reduces pre- and after- load)
 Rapid onset of action.(seconds)
 Continuous intra-arterial BP monitoring required.
 Infusion chamber and tubing to be covered.
  intracranial pressure (caution in intracerebral hemorrhage)
 Induces coronary steal (non selective coronary vasodilation)
 Increases mortality in pts with acute MI. (NEJM,1982)
 Thiocyanate toxicity (nausea,vomiting,lactic acidosis and altered mental status)
 Usually rare, seen in pts with renal ,hepatic dysfunction.
Fenoldopam
 A peripheral dopamine-1 receptor antagonist (DA1). {highly
specific}
 10 –fold more potent than dopamine as a renal vasodilator.
 Antihypertensive effect by combined natriuretic and vasodilatory effect
(esp. intrarenal arteries)
Not to be used as prophylactic agent for preventing CIN
(CAFCIN Trial)
Agent of choice in hypertensive emergencies assosciated with renal
dysfunction.
 Adv effects – hypotension ,hypokalemia
Nicardipine
 Second generation DHP CCB.
 Strong cerebral and coronary vasodilation.
 Onset of action 5-15 min, Duration being 2-6 hrs.
 Increases both stroke volume and coronary blood flow with a favourable effect on
myocardial oxygen balance.
 CAD with Systolic HF. C/I in Aortic stenosis.
 Dosage independent of weight.
 Infusion rate of 5mg/h – 2.5 mg/h increments every 5 min –max being 15 mg/h.
 IV Nicardipine maintained BP in Treatment range > IV Labetalol (CLUE trial)
J Emerg Med 1987:5:463-473
Clevidipine
Third generation, intravenous, dihydropyridine caclium channel
antagonist.
FDA approval (2008)
Ultra short half life of about 1 min.
Potent arterial vasodilation (no effect on venous capacitance,
myocardial contractility)*
No significant adverse effect on heart rate’.
Injectable emulsion.
99.9% bound to protein.
Safe in pts with renal,hepatic dysfunction.
C/I –allergies to soy products,eggs and egg products,defective lipid
metabolism.
*Rivera et al .,2010,Polly et al 2011.
50mg/100ml
Dosage
•An IV infusion at 1–2 mg/hour is recommended for initiation and
should be titrated by doubling the dose every 90 seconds.
• As the blood pressure approaches goal, the infusion rate should be
increased in smaller increments and titrated less frequently.
•The maximum infusion rate for Cleviprex is 32 mg/hour.
•Most patients in clinical trials were treated with doses of 16 mg/hour
or less.
No more than 1000 mL (or an average of 21 mg/hour) of Cleviprex
infusion is recommended per 24 hours..
Am J Cardiovascular Drugs 2009;9;117-134
Labetalol
 Combined selective 1 adrenergic and non selective β
adrenergic receptor blocker (1:7).
 Hypotensive effect – in 2-5 min after IV admin.
 Maintains cardiac output (unlike other BB).
 Reduces SVR, but does not decrease PBF.
 Cerebral,renal,coronary blood flow maintained.
 Less placental transfer can be used in pregnancy induced HTN
emergency.
 Metabolised by liver.
 Oral/IV.
Esmolol
 Ultrashort acting cardioselective β adrenergic blocking agent.
 Ideal β blocker in critical cases.
 Useful in severe postoperative HTN.
 Onset of action is within 60 sec
 Duration of action being 10-20min.
 Rapid hydrolysis of ester linkages by RBC esterases(metabolism), not
dependent on renal or hepatic function.
 0.5 to 1mg/kg loading dose over 1min,followed by an infusion -
50ug/kg/min.(max 300ug/kg/min)
Not to use
Sublingual NifedipineDrug is poorly soluble, not absorbed through buccal mucosa
Sudden uncontrolled and severe reductions in BP,may precipitate
cerebral,renal and myocardial ischemic events.
Lack of clinical documentation attesting to a benefit from its use.
The Cardiorenal Advisory Committee of the FDA has concluded “that
the practice of administering SL/oral nifedipine should be abandoned
because this agent is not safe nor efficacious”.
.
Scenarios
 Our Case - Acute ischemic
stroke/cerebrovascular bleed
 Agents
 Fenoldopam
 Labetolol
 Nicardipine
CVA or Ischemic Stroke
 BP elevation after CVA or ischemic
stroke can be protective to preserve
cerebral perfusion
 Hold on aggressive lowering unless
 Thrombolytic therapy anticipated or
 BP excessively high ( SBP > 220 mm Hg or
DBP >120)
 BP Goal for thrombolytic therapy is to
lower SBP if > 185 or DBP >110
Cardiac Conditions
 Acute Pulmonary Edema with
systolic dysfunction
 Nicardipine
 Fenoldopam
 Sodium nitroprusside
 Nitroglycerin
 Loop diuretic
Cardiac Conditions
 Acute Pulmonary Edema with
diastolic dysfunction
 Esmolol, metoprolol, labetolol
 verapamil
 Nitroglycerin
 Loop diuretic
Cardiac Conditions
 Acute myocardial ischemia
Esmolol, labetolol
Nitroglycerin
Sympathetic Crisis
 Generally in association with
recreational drugs such as cocaine,
amphetamine or phencyclidine
 Sudden cessation of clonidine or
Beta-adrenergic antagonist
 Pheochromocytoma - rare
Question 5
 Which of the following drugs should be
avoided in sympathetic crises with
hypertensive emergency?
1. Phentolamine
2. Benzodiazepine
3. Labetolol
4. Nicardipine
5. Fenoldopam
Which of the following drugs should be
avoided in sympathetic crises with
hypertensive emergency?
1. Phentolamine
2. Benzodiazepine
3. Labetolol
4. Nicardipine
5. Fenoldopam
Sympathetic Crisis
 Beta-adrenergic antagonists will result in
unopposed alpha-adrenergic stimulation
 In cocaine use, Beta blockers can
 Increase blood pressure
 Worsen coronary artery vasoconstriction
 Decrease survival
 Avoid beta blockade (including non selective
agents such as labetolol)
Sympathetic Crisis
 Recommended Drugs
Nicardipine
Fenoldopam
Verapamil
Benzodiazepine
If pheo suspected use
phentolamine
Aortic Dissection
 Treatment is paramount
 75% of patients with ascending aortic
dissection die in 2 weeks of the acute
episode without successful therapy
 5 year survival is 75% with successful
intervention
 Khan et al. Chest 2002, 122:311
 Kouchoukos New Engl J Med 1997; 336:1876
Aortic Dissection
 Vasodilator alone?
Causes reflex tachycardia
Increases cardiac ejection
velocity
Increases aortic shear forces
Extends the dissection
Aortic Dissection
 Standard therapy
Beta-adrenergic blocker plus
vasodilator
Esmolol + Nicardipine or
fenoldopam
 Nitroprusside can be used as
well
Acute Post Operative Hypertension
 Frequent in post-operative state (20-75%)
 Hyper-responsiveness to surgical trauma
 Increased stress hormones?
 Activation of RAA?
 Also hypothermia, hypoxia, carbon dioxide
retention, bladder distention
Acute Post Operative Hypertension
 Prevention
 Safe to give antihypertensives pre-op
 Hold diuretics
 Treatment - BP thresholds vary
 Control pain and anxiety
 While NPO use nicardipine, esmolol or
labetolol
 Resume oral medications when possible
Thank you!
Questions?

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Session 2 Hypertension | Dr. Ahmed othman

  • 1. Internal medicine training session (2) Hypertension Dr. Ahmed Othman Abodooh Assistant lecturer of internal medicine, Sohag university
  • 3. Case (1)  36 y/o white female  􀂃 PMH  − Recently returned to work 10 weeks after the birth of first child  − Family history of diabetes  − No history of smoking
  • 4.  Tests Ordered Before Your Visit Today  ECG-normal  Labs  Cr: 0.9 mg/dL; Na: 135 mmol/L;  glucose: 97 mg/dL; HCT: 35;  TSH: 2.1; K: 4.2 mmol/L  Total cholesterol: 160 mg/dL  HDL: 66 mg/dL  LDL: 120 mg/dL  Vitals  HR: 88 bpm, BP: 138/89mm/Hg,  BMI: 23
  • 5. What is her BP stage?  normotensive  prehypertension  stage 1 hypertension
  • 6. What is her BP stage?  normotensive  prehypertension  stage 1 hypertension
  • 7.
  • 8. What do you recommend now?  A. Diet and lifestyle modification  B. Begin drug therapy  C. Ask her to come back for a BP recheck in one week.  D. All of the above.  E. A & C
  • 9. What do you recommend now?  A. Diet and lifestyle modification  B. Begin drug therapy  C. Ask her to come back for a BP recheck in one week.  D. All of the above.  E. A & C
  • 10.
  • 11. week Follow-up She returns in a week. She’s begun a daily exercise program and her BP on return is 138/88 mm Hg. What is the correct diagnosis?  A. Normal BP  B. Prehypertension  C. Stage 1 hypertension  D. Not sure
  • 12. 1-week Follow-up  she returns in a week. She’s begun a daily  exercise program and her BP on return is  138/88 mm Hg. What is the correct diagnosis?  A. Normal BP  B. Prehypertension  C. Stage 1 hypertension  D. Not sure
  • 13. Treatment Alternatives, What is the best treatment for her at this point?  A. Diet and lifestyle modification, and regular  follow-up of her BP  B. Drug therapy  C. Both of the above  D. Have her fill out her “bucket list” and enjoy the  last year of her life.
  • 14. Treatment Alternatives  What is the best treatment for Vicki at this point?  A. Diet and lifestyle modification, and regular follow-up of her BP  B. Drug therapy  C. Both of the above  D. Have her fill out her “bucket list” and enjoy the  last year of her life.
  • 15. Our patient @1-12 year later
  • 16.
  • 17. Present Days Everything to be EVIDENCE BASED…!!!!!
  • 18. RECOMMENDATIONS 1-5 –address questions 1 and 2 concerning thresholds and goals for BP treatment. 6,7,8 – address question 3 concerning selection of antihypertensive drugs. 9 – summary of strategies based on expert opinion for starting and adding antihypertensive drugs.
  • 19. Case 2  MR Ali is 70 year old ,complaining from headache ,no evidence of D.M,or CKD his blood pressure is 145/90 at the first reading then 140/85 at the second reading.
  • 20. What will you do?  A- Start antihypertensive drug.  B-Diet modification and follow up  C-both A,B
  • 21. What will you do?  A- Start antihypertensive drug.  B-Diet modification and follow up  C-both A,B
  • 22. RECOMMENDATION 1  In the general population aged ≥60 years, initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at SBP of ≥150 mm Hg or DBP of ≥ 90mm Hg and treat to a goal SBP < 150 mm Hg and DBP <90 mmHg.  Strong recommendation – Grade A.
  • 23. Corollary Recommendation  In the General Population aged ≥60 yrs, If pharmacological treatment for high BP results in lower achieved SBP (for example <140 mm Hg) and treatment is not assosciated with adverse effects on health or quality of life, treatment does not need to be adjusted.  Expert opinion – Grade E.
  • 24. Case 3  MR Hemdan is 50 year old ,complaining from headache ,no evidence of D.M,or CKD his blood pressure is 145/90 at the first reading then 140/90 at the second reading.
  • 25. What will you do?  A- Start antihypertensive drug.  B-Diet modification and follow up  C-both A,B
  • 26. What will you do?  A- Start antihypertensive drug.  B-Diet modification and follow up  C-both A,B
  • 27. RECOMMENDATION 2  In the general population < 60 yrs, Initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at DBP of ≥90 mmHg and treat to a goal DBP of lower than 90 mmHg.  For ages 30-59 years,Strong recommendation -Grade A.  For ages 18-29 years.Expert opinion –grade E.
  • 28. DBP trials  HDFP(Hypertension Detection and Follow uP)  Hypertension – Stroke Cooperative  MRC  ANBP  VA Cooperative  Treatment to a lower DBP goal lower than 90 mm Hg reduces cerebrovascular events,HF,overall mortality.  No benefit of treatment to a target DBP of 80,85 mm Hg compared to 90 mm Hg – HOT trial(not statistically significant in outcomes).
  • 29. RECOMMENDATION 3  In the General Population younger than 60years, initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at SBP of ≥140 mm Hg and treat to a goal SBP of < 140 mm Hg.  Expert opinion – Grade E.
  • 30. Case 4  MR khaled admitted to hospital with generalized body swelling and decrease in urine output on examination he has genealized anasarca and his BP 135/85,he has albumin+++ in urine and his 24 hr urinary protein is 5000 mg with serum creatinine is 3.2 mg/dl
  • 31. What will you do?  A- Start antihypertensive drug.  B-no need to start
  • 32. What will you do?  A- Start antihypertensive drug.  B- no need
  • 33. RECOMMENDATION 4  In the Population aged 18 years or older with CKD, Initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at SBP of ≥ 140 mm Hg or DBP of ≥ 90 mmHg and treat to goal SBP of < 140 mm Hg and DBP < 90 mm Hg.  Expert opinion – grade E. (Younger <70 yrs with eGFR or measured GFR <60 ml/min/1.73m2 People of any age with albuminuria >30mgalb/g of creatinine)
  • 34. RECOMMENDATION 5  In the Population aged 18 years or older with diabetes, initiate pharmacological treatment to lower BP at SBP of ≥ 140 mm Hg or DBP of ≥90 mm Hg and treat to a goal SBP < 140 mm Hg goal DBP < 90 mm Hg  Expert opinion Grade E.
  • 35. Back to MR ALI  MR Ali is 50 year old ,complaining from headache ,no evidence of D.M,or CKD his blood pressure is 145/90 at the first reading then 140/90 at the second reading.
  • 36. With what you will start?  A-Thiazide diuretics  B-BB  C-loop diuretics(Lasix)  D-Aldomet
  • 37. With what you will start?  A-Thiazide diuretics  B-BB  C-loop diuretics(Lasix)  D-Aldomet
  • 38. RECOMMENDATION 6  In the General NonBlack population,including those with Diabetes, initial AntiHypertensive treatment should include a Thiazide -type Diuretic, Calcium Channel Blocker(CCB), Angiotensin Converting Enzyme inhibitor(ACEI),or Angiotensin Receptor Blocker(ARB).  Moderate recommendation –GradeB.
  • 39. Not recommended as first line drugs  Dual alpha1 +b blocking agents (Carvedilol)  Vasodilating b blocking agents (Nebivolol)  Central a2 adrenergic agonists (Clonidine)  Direct vasodilators (Hhydralazine)  Alodsterone receptor antagonists (Spironolactone)  Peripherally acting adrenergic antagonists (Reserpine)  Loop diuretics(Furosemide) ONTARGET trial was not eligible because Hypertension was not required for inclusion in the study.(Telmisartan,Ramipril).
  • 40. RECOMMENDATION 7  In the General Black population, including those with Diabetes, initial antihypertensive treatment should include a thiazide – type diuretic or CCB.  For general black population:Moderate Recommendation –GradeB.  For black patients with diabetes:Weak recommendation –GradeC.
  • 41. RECOMMENDATION 8  In the population aged 18 years or older with CKD and hypertension, initial (or add-on) antihypertensive treatment should include ACEI or ARB to improve kidney outcomes.  This applies to all CKD patients with hypertension regardless of race or diabetes status.  Moderate Recommendation – GradeB.
  • 42. What if patient is a black and having CKD?  In black patients with CKD and proteinuria,an ACEI or ARB is recommended as initial therapy because of the higher likelihood of progression to ESRD. AASK trial. JAMA.2002;288(19):2421-2431  In black patients with CKD but without proteinuria,the choice for initial therapy is less clear and includes a thiazide- type diuretic,CCB,ACEI or ARB.  ACEI /ARB can be used as an initial drug or second line drug.
  • 43. Case 5  Fahmy Amer  55 y/o male presents for follow-up.  Past Medical History  − Blood pressure on initial presentation was 160/95, now 15o/90  − Non-smoker, no known CAD  − Fasting glucose 140 mg/dL (repeated from previous visit, when it was 142 mg/dL); A1C: 8.2%  − Initial therapy: Diet modification, increased exercise, and started 25 mg of HCTZ
  • 44. Next action?  A. Continue dietary modification and exercise recommendations  B. Begin therapy with an ACEi, ARB, or CCB  C. Refer to dietitian for diet counseling  D. Begin metformin  E. All of the above  F. A & B only
  • 45. Next action?  A. Continue dietary modification and exercise recommendations  B. Begin therapy with an ACEi, ARB, or CCB  C. Refer to dietitian for diet counseling  D. Begin metformin  E. All of the above  F. A & B only
  • 46. 2-Week Follow-Up  Mr. Amer returns, having visited with the dietitian and is trying to implement his recommendations. He has started walking daily. His BP at this visit is 140/90; 2hr postprandial glucose is 126 mg/dL. What should we consider next?  A. Increase the dose of the ACEi/ARB or CCB  B. Consider additional up-titration or new medications for diabetes, High BP or cholesterol as needed.  C. Initiate a dose of aspirin, if not already started  D. All of the above
  • 47. 2-Week Follow-Up  Mr. Amer returns, having visited with the dietitian and is trying to implement his recommendations. He has started walking daily. His BP at this visit is 136/84; 2hr postprandial glucose is 126 mg/dL. What should we consider next?  A. Increase the dose of the ACEi/ARB or CCB  B. Consider additional up-titration or new medications for diabetes, High BP or cholesterol as needed.  C. Initiate a dose of aspirin, if not already started  D. All of the above
  • 48. 1-Month Follow-Up  Mr. Amer returns for follow-up.  His BMI is 29;  2hr postprandial glucose is 92 mg/dL;  HgA1c is 6.8% and his BP is 120/75.
  • 49. Trials results have an effect…
  • 51.
  • 52.  Thiazide diuretics Natrilix SR, Hypotense,Indamide  CCC Epilat (3),Adalat,Nimotop Norvasc(5-10),alkapress,windipine,myodura
  • 54.  ARBS  Tareg(40-80-160)  Candesar(4-8),Atacand  Erastapex(5-20-40)
  • 55. RECOMMENDATION 9  If goal BP is not reached within a month of treatment, Increase the dose of the initial drug or add a second drug from one of the classes in recommendation6 (thiazide- type diuretic,CCB,ACEI,ARB).  If goal BP cannot be reached with 2 drugs, add and titrate a third drug from the list provided.  Donot use an ACEI and ARB together in the same patient.  If goal BP cannot be reached using the drugs in recommendations, because of a contraindication or the need of > 3 drugs to reach goal BP,antihypertensive drugs from other classes can be used.  Referral to a hypertension specialist.  Expert opinion –GradeE.
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.
  • 59.
  • 60. Case 6  51 year old man admitted to an outside hospital  CC: Sudden onset of left-sided weakness, severe headache, slurred speech and left facial droop  BP 260/172  Head CT Scan showed Right basal ganglia hemorrhage with shift  HPI: Transported by ambulance to SUH.  Intubated en route due to declining mental status
  • 61. Case 6  PMH - Hypertension - according to wife, patient was non-adherent with prescribed medications  Out patient medications and allergies - not available  Family History +for HTN/CVA  Exam SUH - BP 196/130  Positive for Left dense hemiparesis
  • 62. Case 6  Hospital day 2  Dilated right pupil  Emergent right frontotemporal craniotomy and evacuation of clot  Subsequent Hospital Course  Difficult to control BP  Pneumonia
  • 63. Define his hypertension crisis.  A-Hypertension emergency  B-Hypertension Urgency
  • 64. Define his hypertension crisis.  A-Hypertension emergency  B-Hypertension Urgency
  • 65. Question 1  What is the primary reason for hypertensive emergencies today? 1. Renovascular Disease 2. Pheochromocytoma 3. Non-adherence to anti-hypertensive medication 4. Hyperaldosteronism 5. Erythropoeitin
  • 66. What is the primary reason for hypertensive emergencies in the USA today? 1. Renovascular Disease 2. Pheochromocytoma 3. Non-adherence to anti-hypertensive medication 4. Hyperaldosteronism 5. Erythropoeitin 10
  • 67. Hypertensive Emergency  According to the Joint National Committee on Hypertension Report  Severely elevated blood pressure with signs and symptoms of acute end organ damage  Requires hospitalization  Requires parenteral medication
  • 68. Hypertensive Urgency  Severely elevated blood pressure without signs and symptoms of acute end organ damage  Can be managed as an outpatient  Can be managed with oral medications
  • 69. Hypertensive Emergency  Damage Heart - CHF, MI, angina Kidneys - acute kidney injury, microscopic hematuria CNS - encephalopathy, intracranial hemorrhage, Grade 3-4 retinopathy VasculatureVasculature - aortic dissection, eclampsia
  • 70. Epidemiology  Common associations Previous history of hypertension Lack of a primary care physician Non adherence to antihypertensive regimen Elicit drug use (cocaine)
  • 71. Etiology  Essential hypertension : Inadequate blood pressure control and noncompliance are common precipitants (MOST COMMON)  Renovascular  Eclampsia/pre-eclampsia  Acute glomerulonephritis  Pheochromocytoma  Anti-hypertensive withdrawal syndromes  Head injuries and CNS trauma  Renin-secreting tumors  Drug-induced hypertension  Burns  Vasculitis  Post-op hypertension  Coarctation of aorta (very rare) 2nd common
  • 72. Question 2  What is the most common complaint in hypertensive emergency? 1. Neurologic defect 2. Gross Hematuria 3. Chest pain 4. Headache 5. Epistaxis
  • 73. What is the most common complaint in hypertensive emergency? 1. Neurologic defect 2. Gross Hematuria 3. Chest pain 4. Headache 5. Epistaxis
  • 74. Clinical Presentation  Variable  Zampaglione et al (Hypertension 27:144, 1996)  14, 209 ER visits in one year period  108 met definition of hypertensive emergency (0.8%)  Mean Systolic BP 210 + 32  Mean Diastolic BP 130 + 15
  • 75. Clinical Presentation  Frequency of signs and symptoms Chest Pain 27% Dyspnea 22% Neuro defect 21% Interestingly…. Headache was only 3% and epistaxis was 0% in this study
  • 76. Question 3  Hypertensive emergency is associated with a threshold BP of 1. Systolic > 225 mm Hg 2. Diastolic > 110 mm Hg 3. Systolic > 250 mm Hg 4. Diastolic > 120 mm Hg 5. All of the above
  • 77. Hypertensive emergency is associated with a threshold BP of 1. Systolic > 225 mm Hg 2. Diastolic > 110 mm Hg 3. Systolic > 250 mm Hg 4. Diastolic > 120 mm Hg 5. Non of the above
  • 78. Threshold BP  There is no specific BP where hypertensive emergencies occur  But, organ dysfunction is rare with diastolic BPs < 130 mm Hg  Rate of increase may be more important  Hence, encephalopathy will occur at lower BPs in pregnancy and in children
  • 79. Initial Evaluation  Focused history  History of hypertension?  How well is hypertension controlled?  What antihypertensives?  Adherence to antihypertensive regimen?  Last dose of antihypertensive?
  • 80. Initial Evaluation Social History Recreational Drugs Amphetamines Cocaine Phencyclidine
  • 81. Initial Evaluation  Confirm BP in both arms  Use appropriate sized BP cuff  Cuff that is too small BP cuffs that are too small falsely elevate BP measurements in obese patients
  • 82.
  • 83. Initial Evaluation  Assess for end-organ damage  Vascular Disease  Assess pulses in all extremities  Auscultate over renal arteries for bruits  Cardiopulmonary  Listen for rales (CHF)  Murmurs or gallops
  • 84. Initial Evaluation  Neurologic Exam  Hypertensive Encephalopathy - mental status changes, nausea, vomiting, seizures  Lateralizing signs uncommon and suggest cerebrovascular accident  Retinal Exam
  • 85. Lab Testing  ECG  LVH, look for signs of ischemia, injury, infarct  Renal Function Tests (urine included)  Elevated BUN, Creatinine, proteinuria, hematuria  CBC  CXR - pulmonary edema, aortic arch, cardiac enlargement
  • 86. Lab Testing  Aortic Dissection?  Suspect with severe tearing chest pain, unequal pulses, widened mediastinum  Contrast Chest CT Scan or MRI  Pulmonary Edema/CHF  Transthoracic Echocardiogram  Differentiate between systolic dysfunction, diastolic dysfunction, mitral regurgitation
  • 87. Management  Elevated BP without target organ damage  Hypertensive urgency  Oral meds  Goal - gradual reduction of BP over 24 - 48 hours
  • 88. ORAL DRUGS FOR HTN URGENCIES Drug Initial dose Onset duration Adverse effects
  • 89. Management  Elevated BP with target organ damage  Hypertensive emergency  Parenteral meds  Goal - Reduce diastolic BP by 10- 15% or to 110 mm Hg over a period of 30 - 60 minutes
  • 90. GOAL reduce MAP by no more than 20-25%, DBP to 100-110mm Hg within few minutes to 2 hours. More aggressive and rapid BP reduction (Acute Pulmonary edema ,Aortic dissection) More slowly for acute cerebrovascular damages with monitoring of neurological status. Constant infusion of intravenous agents required (no intermittent IV boluses/oral/sublingual drugs- drastic BP fall).
  • 91. Normalisation of BP is usually not recommended* How fast and how much BP to be lowered to be given importance.
  • 92. Why ?? Sudden fall in BP may cause acute hypoperfusion of vital organs and results in myocardial ischemia or infarction, hemiplegia,or acute renal failure. Older patients with long lasting hypertension and preclinical organ involvement (LVH, atherosclerosis and arteriolar remodelling) are at risk of these complications as the lower limit of autoregulation shifted to right.
  • 93. Management  Where?  ICU with close monitoring  Severe requires intra-arterial BP monitoring  Which Parenteral meds?  Depends on the situation
  • 94. Question 4  Which of the following drugs should not be used to treat hypertensive emergency? 1. Sublingual Nifedipine 2. Labetolol 3. ACE Inhibitors 4. Nicardipine 5. 1 and 3
  • 95. Which of the following drugs should not be used to treat hypertensive emergency? 1. Sublingual Nifedipine 2. Labetolol 3. ACE Inhibitors 4. Nicardipine 5. 1 and 3
  • 96. Preferred Agents  Beta blockers  Labetolol  Esmolol  Calcium Entry blocker  Nicardipine  Dopamine-1 receptor agonist  Fenoldapam  Vasodilators - nitroprusside/nitroglucerin
  • 97. Sodium nitroprusside  Potent short acting arterial and venous dilator (reduces pre- and after- load)  Rapid onset of action.(seconds)  Continuous intra-arterial BP monitoring required.  Infusion chamber and tubing to be covered.   intracranial pressure (caution in intracerebral hemorrhage)  Induces coronary steal (non selective coronary vasodilation)  Increases mortality in pts with acute MI. (NEJM,1982)  Thiocyanate toxicity (nausea,vomiting,lactic acidosis and altered mental status)  Usually rare, seen in pts with renal ,hepatic dysfunction.
  • 98. Fenoldopam  A peripheral dopamine-1 receptor antagonist (DA1). {highly specific}  10 –fold more potent than dopamine as a renal vasodilator.  Antihypertensive effect by combined natriuretic and vasodilatory effect (esp. intrarenal arteries) Not to be used as prophylactic agent for preventing CIN (CAFCIN Trial) Agent of choice in hypertensive emergencies assosciated with renal dysfunction.  Adv effects – hypotension ,hypokalemia
  • 99. Nicardipine  Second generation DHP CCB.  Strong cerebral and coronary vasodilation.  Onset of action 5-15 min, Duration being 2-6 hrs.  Increases both stroke volume and coronary blood flow with a favourable effect on myocardial oxygen balance.  CAD with Systolic HF. C/I in Aortic stenosis.  Dosage independent of weight.  Infusion rate of 5mg/h – 2.5 mg/h increments every 5 min –max being 15 mg/h.  IV Nicardipine maintained BP in Treatment range > IV Labetalol (CLUE trial) J Emerg Med 1987:5:463-473
  • 100. Clevidipine Third generation, intravenous, dihydropyridine caclium channel antagonist. FDA approval (2008) Ultra short half life of about 1 min. Potent arterial vasodilation (no effect on venous capacitance, myocardial contractility)* No significant adverse effect on heart rate’. Injectable emulsion. 99.9% bound to protein. Safe in pts with renal,hepatic dysfunction. C/I –allergies to soy products,eggs and egg products,defective lipid metabolism. *Rivera et al .,2010,Polly et al 2011. 50mg/100ml
  • 101. Dosage •An IV infusion at 1–2 mg/hour is recommended for initiation and should be titrated by doubling the dose every 90 seconds. • As the blood pressure approaches goal, the infusion rate should be increased in smaller increments and titrated less frequently. •The maximum infusion rate for Cleviprex is 32 mg/hour. •Most patients in clinical trials were treated with doses of 16 mg/hour or less. No more than 1000 mL (or an average of 21 mg/hour) of Cleviprex infusion is recommended per 24 hours.. Am J Cardiovascular Drugs 2009;9;117-134
  • 102. Labetalol  Combined selective 1 adrenergic and non selective β adrenergic receptor blocker (1:7).  Hypotensive effect – in 2-5 min after IV admin.  Maintains cardiac output (unlike other BB).  Reduces SVR, but does not decrease PBF.  Cerebral,renal,coronary blood flow maintained.  Less placental transfer can be used in pregnancy induced HTN emergency.  Metabolised by liver.  Oral/IV.
  • 103. Esmolol  Ultrashort acting cardioselective β adrenergic blocking agent.  Ideal β blocker in critical cases.  Useful in severe postoperative HTN.  Onset of action is within 60 sec  Duration of action being 10-20min.  Rapid hydrolysis of ester linkages by RBC esterases(metabolism), not dependent on renal or hepatic function.  0.5 to 1mg/kg loading dose over 1min,followed by an infusion - 50ug/kg/min.(max 300ug/kg/min)
  • 104. Not to use Sublingual NifedipineDrug is poorly soluble, not absorbed through buccal mucosa Sudden uncontrolled and severe reductions in BP,may precipitate cerebral,renal and myocardial ischemic events. Lack of clinical documentation attesting to a benefit from its use. The Cardiorenal Advisory Committee of the FDA has concluded “that the practice of administering SL/oral nifedipine should be abandoned because this agent is not safe nor efficacious”. .
  • 105. Scenarios  Our Case - Acute ischemic stroke/cerebrovascular bleed  Agents  Fenoldopam  Labetolol  Nicardipine
  • 106. CVA or Ischemic Stroke  BP elevation after CVA or ischemic stroke can be protective to preserve cerebral perfusion  Hold on aggressive lowering unless  Thrombolytic therapy anticipated or  BP excessively high ( SBP > 220 mm Hg or DBP >120)  BP Goal for thrombolytic therapy is to lower SBP if > 185 or DBP >110
  • 107. Cardiac Conditions  Acute Pulmonary Edema with systolic dysfunction  Nicardipine  Fenoldopam  Sodium nitroprusside  Nitroglycerin  Loop diuretic
  • 108. Cardiac Conditions  Acute Pulmonary Edema with diastolic dysfunction  Esmolol, metoprolol, labetolol  verapamil  Nitroglycerin  Loop diuretic
  • 109. Cardiac Conditions  Acute myocardial ischemia Esmolol, labetolol Nitroglycerin
  • 110. Sympathetic Crisis  Generally in association with recreational drugs such as cocaine, amphetamine or phencyclidine  Sudden cessation of clonidine or Beta-adrenergic antagonist  Pheochromocytoma - rare
  • 111. Question 5  Which of the following drugs should be avoided in sympathetic crises with hypertensive emergency? 1. Phentolamine 2. Benzodiazepine 3. Labetolol 4. Nicardipine 5. Fenoldopam
  • 112. Which of the following drugs should be avoided in sympathetic crises with hypertensive emergency? 1. Phentolamine 2. Benzodiazepine 3. Labetolol 4. Nicardipine 5. Fenoldopam
  • 113. Sympathetic Crisis  Beta-adrenergic antagonists will result in unopposed alpha-adrenergic stimulation  In cocaine use, Beta blockers can  Increase blood pressure  Worsen coronary artery vasoconstriction  Decrease survival  Avoid beta blockade (including non selective agents such as labetolol)
  • 114. Sympathetic Crisis  Recommended Drugs Nicardipine Fenoldopam Verapamil Benzodiazepine If pheo suspected use phentolamine
  • 115. Aortic Dissection  Treatment is paramount  75% of patients with ascending aortic dissection die in 2 weeks of the acute episode without successful therapy  5 year survival is 75% with successful intervention  Khan et al. Chest 2002, 122:311  Kouchoukos New Engl J Med 1997; 336:1876
  • 116. Aortic Dissection  Vasodilator alone? Causes reflex tachycardia Increases cardiac ejection velocity Increases aortic shear forces Extends the dissection
  • 117. Aortic Dissection  Standard therapy Beta-adrenergic blocker plus vasodilator Esmolol + Nicardipine or fenoldopam  Nitroprusside can be used as well
  • 118. Acute Post Operative Hypertension  Frequent in post-operative state (20-75%)  Hyper-responsiveness to surgical trauma  Increased stress hormones?  Activation of RAA?  Also hypothermia, hypoxia, carbon dioxide retention, bladder distention
  • 119. Acute Post Operative Hypertension  Prevention  Safe to give antihypertensives pre-op  Hold diuretics  Treatment - BP thresholds vary  Control pain and anxiety  While NPO use nicardipine, esmolol or labetolol  Resume oral medications when possible