1Diastolic pressure is extremely high. Uncontrollable, severe, and progressives rapidly. Has many complications
Malignant resistant hypertension
2Idiopathic
Primary hyper tension/essential
3Results from renal, endocrine disease, or pheochromocytoma. Underlying condition must be treated to reduce blood pressure
Secondary hyper tension
4Decreased blood flow through kidneys cause secretion of this molecule
Renin
5This molecule is a potent vasoconstrictor. Vasoconstriction increases peripheral vascular resistance which increases blood pressure
Angiotensin 2
6This molecule cause’s sodium and water reabsorption. This increases blood volume. Increased blood volume increases blood pressure
Aldosterone
7Molecule that stimulates secretion of aldosterone from adrenal gland
Angiotensin 2
8Secretion of this molecule results in formation of angiotensin II
renin
9Decreased blood flow to the kidney results in increased secretion of renin from the kidneys. Name 3 conditions that decrease blood flow to the kidneys
1 nephrosclerosis
2 diabetic nephropathy
3 systemic vasoconstriction
10High blood pressure causes damage to renal blood vessels. How does this affect renal blood flow?
Decreased BP systemic vasoconstriction
11High diastolic blood pressure increases workload of left ventricle. What heart condition does this cause?
Left sided CHF
12High blood pressure causes damage to cerebral arteries? What condition can result because of this damage?
Stroke
13High blood pressure damages arterial walls. When arterial walls are damaged it makes it easier for plaques to form on the arterial walls. What is this condition called?
Atherosclerosis
14High blood pressure damages retinal blood vessels. What condition does this damage cause?
Blindness