Term
Nonselective- (Proprandol/Inderal Nadolol/Corgard)
Selective- Atenolol/Tenormin Metoprolol/Lopressor |
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Definition
what are two examples of beta blockers |
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Term
DECREASE HEART RATE BUT ALSO CAN CAUSE BRONCHO-CONSTRICTION |
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Definition
what do the nonselective betablockers do to the body |
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Term
ACT MORE STRONGLY ON THE BETA RECEPTORS THUS ONLY DECREASING HEART RATE-THESE ARE THE PREFERRED FOR CONTROLLING ANGINA PECTORIS |
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Definition
what do the selective betablockers do to the body |
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Term
Bradycardia and/or hypotension Peripheral vasoconstriction Bronchospasm and/or wheezing Drowsiness or unusual tiredness Anxiety/nervousness Decreased sexual function |
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Definition
what are s/s of bradycardia |
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Term
CONTRACTIBILITY OF SMOOTH BRONCHIAL MUSCLE CAUSING SPASM |
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Definition
BETA BLOCKERS DECREASE THE ________________________ |
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Term
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF HYPOGLYCEMIa |
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Definition
BETA BLOCKERS CAN BLOCK THE ______________________ |
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Term
`Monitor vital signs `Hold drug if HR is less than 60 or systolic BP less than 90 `TAPER DOSE OVER A WEEK OR TWO TO PREVENT A REBOUND EFFECT OF TACHYCARDIA AND VASOCONSTRICTION |
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Definition
what are the nursing implications of beta blockers |
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Term
Take apical pulse Give with meals Monitor pt for heart failure, renal dysfunction and fluid retention Monitor for S/S of depression |
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Definition
what are some nursing interventions for beta blockers |
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Term
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Definition
angiotensin II is ____________ that helps control the cardiovascular system |
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Term
formation of angiotensin II thereby keeping the blood vessels form constricting and allowing hte kidneys to continue to remove sodium and fluid |
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Definition
what do the ACE inhibitors block |
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Term
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Definition
what does ACE inhibitors do to the BP |
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Term
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Definition
ACE inhibors decrease production of ______thereby maintaing circulating blood volume |
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Term
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Definition
what does ACE inhibitors do to the serum levels of potassium |
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Term
~reduces BP ~preserves cardiac output ~increases renal blood flow & preserves kidney ~treats CHF ~prevents MI & stroke in pts. with CAD & DM |
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Definition
what are ACE inhibitors used for |
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Term
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Definition
what increases survival of MI pts. and pt. with weak hearts with also slowing progression of diabetic neuropathy |
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Term
Fosinopril/ Monopril Lisinipril/ Zestril Enalapril/ Vasotec Moexipril/ Univasc Kaptopril/ Kapril Ramipril/ Altace Benazepril/ Lotensin |
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Definition
what are some examples of ACE inhibitors |
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Term
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Definition
what is the normal range for Potassium |
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Term
~muscle twitches ~cramps followed by weakness ~increased GI motility(diarrhea) ~slow irregular heart beat ~decreased BP |
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Definition
what are the S/S of hyperkalemia |
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Term
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Definition
onset of S/S from ACE inhibitors usually is seen within ___________ but many occur as late as one yr |
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Term
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Definition
what is documented with all ACE inhibitors |
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Term
potassium supplement or potassium sparing diuretic |
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Definition
when a pt is on ACE inhibitors what supplement do you want them to not take |
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Term
~reduces BP ~preserves cardiac output ~increases survival of MI pts and pt with weak hearts ~increased renal blood flow and preserves kidney ~slows progression of diabetic neuropathy ~prevents MI and stroke in pts with CVD and DM |
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Definition
what are the uses of ARBS (angiotensin II Receptor Antagonists) |
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Term
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Definition
What is an easy way to know what the ARBs are |
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Term
~Angioedema Generalized edema Muscle cramps Urticaria Hyperkalemia Hypotension |
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Definition
what are side effects of ARBs |
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Term
*ARBS have fewer side effects but are more expensive *Both have same effect on BP *ARBS do not produce a cough |
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Definition
Both ACE inhibitors and ARBS block the formation of aldosterone – a potent vasoconstrictor what are the key pts? |
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Term
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Definition
Calcium Channel Blockers are also known as what |
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Term
CALCIUM ANTAGONISTS SLOW CHANNEL BLOCKERS AND CALCIUM INFLUX INHIBITORS |
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Definition
what are the calcium channel blockers/calcium ion antagonists also known as**** |
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Term
Diltiazem/ Cardizem Nifedipine/ Procardia Nicardipine/ Cardene Verapamil/ Calan |
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Definition
what are examples of calcium channel blockers |
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Term
SR after the name~ sustained release (do not crush) |
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Definition
Calcium channel blockers also may come with ____________________________ |
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Term
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Definition
what should be checked periodically when a pt is taking calcium channel blockers |
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Term
Headaches Dizziness Hypotension Flushing of the skin Changes in liver and kidney function |
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Definition
what are the S/E of Calcium Channel Blockers |
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Term
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Definition
Calcium channel blockers can give you a headache even though it is sometimes used to treat _______________ |
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Term
~Monitor BP/pulse ~Monitor weight daily ~change position slowly ~avoid grapefruit juice/alcohol ~AND IF in hospital do I&O |
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Definition
what are nursing implications that should be taken when taking care of a pt. on Calcium channel blockers |
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Term
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Definition
what does grapefruit juice do when taking Calcium channel blockers |
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Term
CALMS AND RESTORES THE BODY |
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Definition
PARASYMPATHETIC SYSTEM does what to the body |
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Term
GETS BODY READY FOR ACTION-FIGHT OR FLIGHT |
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Definition
what does the sympathetic system do to the body |
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