Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sigit Widyatmoko
Fakultas Kedokteran
Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta
Pendahuluan
Keith-Wagener classification
Stage I arteriolar sclerosis with thickening,
irregularity and tortuosity
Stage II AV dipping or compression
Stage III Flame shaped haemorrhages and
cotton wool spots
Stage IV Papilledema
“presence of stage III and IV lesions –
implies failure of the CNS vascular
autoregulation and makes the Dx of
Malignant HPT definitive”
HPT Retinopathy
Cotton wool spot (soft exudates)
Cotton wool spots
Hard exudates
Retinal Hemorrhage
HPT retinopathy
Pathophysiology
Hypertensive
Encephalopathy
Ischemic CVA
Tx controversial
Risk increasing ischemic penumbra
Cardiovascular Hypertensive
Emergencies
Aortic
Dissection
Congestive
Heart Failure
Acute MI
Congestive Heart Failure
Elevated BP
often present
w/ CHF
Vol. Overload
renal failure
Flash Pulm.
Edema
Acute Coronary Syndrome
Reduce
myocardial work
dec. infarct size
Aortic Dissection
Intimal tear w/
extension of
dissection
Mortality 1 – 2%/hr.
Diagnosis and Recognition
Presentation
Always present with a new onset
symptom
Take a good history
History of HTN and previous control
Medications with dosage and compliance
Illicit drug use, OTC drugs
Diagnosis and Recognition for
Hypertension Crisis
Physical
Confirm BP in more than one extremity
Ensure appropriate cuff size
Pulses in all extremities
Lung exam—look for pulmonary edema
Cardiac—murmurs or gallops, angina, EKG
Renal—renal artery bruit, hematuria
Neurologic—focal deficits, HA, altered MS
Fundoscopic exam—retinopathy, hemorrhage
Diagnosis and Recognition
Laboratory/Radiologic evaluations
Basic Metabolic Panel (BUN, Cr)
CBC with smear (hemolytic anemia)
Urinalysis (proteinuria, hematuria)
EKG to look for ischemia
CXR to look for pulmonary edema if dyspnea
Head CT for hemorrhage if HA or altered MS
MRI chest if unequal pulses and wide
mediastinum to look for aortic dissection
General Management Goals
Medication options
1. Oral antihypertensives
• Chronic hypertensive
• Hypertensive urgency
2. IV antihypertensives
• Hypertensive emergency
Medications
IV, short acting, titratable.
Arterial Vasodilators
Hydralazine, fenoldepam, nicardipine, enalapril
Venous Vasodilators
Nitroglycerine
Mixed Arterial and Venous Vasodilators
Sodium nitroprusside
Negative Inotrope/Chronotrope
Labetolol (also vasodilates), Esmolol
Alpha blockers (inc. sympathetic activity)
Phentolamine
Medications
Preferred agents by usage
Labetolol>Esmolol>Nicardipine>Fenoldopam (esp in
pheochromocytoma)
Preferred agents by end organ damage
Pulmonary Edema (systolic)—Nicardipine
Pulmonary Edema (diastolic)—Esmolol
Acute MI—Labetolol or Esmolol
Hypertensive Encephalopathy—Labetolol
Acute Aortic Dissection—Labetolol
Eclampsia—Labetolol or Nicardipine
Acute Renal Failure—Fenoldopam
Sympathetic Crisis/Cocaine—Verapamil or Diltiazem
Pharmacodynamic characteristics of
antihypertensive drugs
Drug Route Dosage Onset Duration
Nitroprusside i.v. infusion 0.25-10 mcg/kg/min Immediate 1-2 min
Labetalol i.v. bolus 10-20 mg up to 80 mg 3-5 min 3-6 h
every 10 minutes
i.v. infusion 0.5-2 mg/min
Nitroglycerin i.v. infusion 5-300 mcg/min 1-2 min 1-3 min
Nicardipine i.v. infusion 5-15 mg/h 5-10 min 15-40 min
Fenoldapam i.v. infusion 0.1-1.6 mcg/kg/min 15 min 30-60 min
Esmolol i.v. loading 1 mg/kg for 1 min 1-2 min 20-30 min
i.v. infusion 150-300 mcg/kg/min
Phentolamine i.v. bolus 5-10 mg every 10 min 1-2 min 10-30 min
Enalaprilat i.v. bolus 0.625-1.25 every 6h 10-15 min 6-8 h
Hydralazine i.v. bolus 5-20 mg 10-30 min 3-6 h
Nitroprusside
An arteriolar vasodilator.
If complicated by:
Aortic dissection
Hypertensive encephalopathy
AMI
Renal failure
Embolic CVA –How to Rx HTN
Nitroglycerin
Arterial (especially coronaries) and veno-
dilator, reducing preload and afterload
Lasix
Initially a vasodilator, then diuretic
Morphine
Vasodilator and sympatholytic
ACE inhibitor
Interrupts the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone
axis
Acute Coronary Syndrome
CXR
may be normal in up to 12% !!
Wide mediastinum
Deviation of trachea or NG tube
Diagnostics - CXR
Therapy
Complicates 5% of pregnancies
Risk factors:
Nulliparity
Age >40
African American
Chronic renal failure
Diabetes mellitus
Multiple gestations
Pregnancy and Hypertension
Pre-eclampsia Eclampsia
Hypertension Pre-eclampsia +
Proteinuria >300mg seizures – This is an
per 24 hr. emergency !!!!
Peripheral edema or HELLP syndrome
weight gain >5 lbs in Variant of pre-
1 week eclampsia
Presents >20 weeks Blood pressure lower
except in gestational
Predilection for
trophoblastic disease
multigravid
Prinsip Terapi