●ARBS is an antihypertensive medication. When this medicine is taken it blocks the Angiotensin II receptor which leads to vasodilation in the blood vessel reducing the secretion of vasopressin and aldosterone and decreasing the blood pressure (prevents angiotension 2 binding to angiotensin 2 > vasodilation>decreases blood pressure )
Ans:Binds with angiotensin II to block release of aldosterone
●The action of nitrates in the heart is to reduce pre load,after load and dilates the blood vessel decreasing the blood pressure. The blood supply volume is increased via artery and thus increasing the oxygen supply to the myocardial muscle
Ans:Decreases venous return to the heart,decreasing myocardial workload
●The common side effects of hydralaxine are
GI:nausea,vomiting, diarrhoea,anorexia,constipation
CNS:Headache,dizziness
CVS:chest pain,tachycardia.low blood pressure
Respiratory :dyspnea
Skeletal :joint pain,tremor
General:rash,itching ,swollen glands,infection,esinophilia
Ans:Constipation
●The main action of the calcium channel blocker in simple terms refers to blocking of calcium entering the heart cell, when there is reduction in calcium inside the cell the muscle contraction is reduced as a result it causes vasodilation of the blood vessels and leads to decrease in blood pressure
Ans:These drugs block strong muscle contraction and cause vasodilation
please answer all questions. ratings will only be given for all questions answered. Which of the...
Which of the following are the therapeutic actions of digoxin? Select all that apply Increased cardiac workload Positive inotropic effect Decreased cardiac output Decreased cardiac workload Negative chronotropic effect Slow heart rate Negative inotropic effect Increased myocardial contraction Increased cardiac output Positive chronotropic effect
A female patient has been prescribed ketoconazole (Nizoral) to treat Cushing syndrome. Before therapy begins a priority nursing action would be to review which of the following? the patient's glucose tolerance Current body weight and height Esinophil level Bilirubin level A patient who is taking a thyroid replacement medication due to a total thyroidectomy begins to experience cold intolerance, depression, constipation, and dry skin. What is the ronrern? Which of the following are the therapeutic actions of digoxin? Select all...
19. A person treated with a non-cardioselective beta blocker runs the risk of which of the following adverse effects? a. constricted airways b. vision loss c. a faster heart rate d. higher blood pressure 20. A patient with a history of uncontrolled hypertension has a left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) of 45% and will require use of medications to reduce preload and afterload. Which of the following drugs will achieve a reduction in preload? a. ARBs b. Calcium channel blockers...
0 points Which subclass causes a dangerous adverse effect of worsening functional reentry tachycardia during or after a Myocardial Infarction (MI): * O Class IA (example Procainamide) O Class IB (example Lidocaine) O Class IC (example Propafenone) O points Which of the following two drug classes should not be combined because they could severely slow heart rate and block AV conduction: * O Class IA (sodium channel blockers) and Class II (beta blockers) Class 1B (sodium channel blockers) and Class...
When the left ventricle contracts, blood forces out of the ventricle into the ___________ and out into the body. When the blood leaves the heart and passes through the aorta, it continues on into smaller vessels called __________________ that extend throughout the body. As the blood travels through each artery, the artery gradually _________________ in diameter becoming first an arterial and then a capillary. Drugs that cause vasoconstriction _______________ the diameter of blood vessels, whereas drugs that cause vasodilation ________________...
When the left ventricle contracts, blood forces out of the ventricle into the ___________ and out into the body. When the blood leaves the heart and passes through the aorta, it continues on into smaller vessels called __________________ that extend throughout the body. As the blood travels through each artery, the artery gradually _________________ in diameter becoming first an arterial and then a capillary. Drugs that cause vasoconstriction _______________ the diameter of blood vessels, whereas drugs that cause vasodilation ________________...
select one : ( which is the right answer) Question 1. Which of the following drugs used to treat dysrythmias should not be used in asthmatics? a) Verapamil b) sotalol c) amiodarone 4) disopyramide Question 2) The cardiac conduction system comprises : a) the sinoatrial ( SA) node b) the AV node 3) the bundle of his 4) all of the above Question 3) ACE inhibitors have the potential to interact with ( should be avoided) : a) potassium supplements...
QUESTION 1. Which of the following is produced by the cells of the Zona Glomerulosa? Group of answer choices Mineralocorticoids Glucocorticoids Glucagon T3 & T4 DHEA Question 2 During which phase of the cardiac cycle would you expect the pressure in the left ventricle to rise above the pressure in the aorta? Group of answer choices Isovolumetric filling Ventricular diastole Atrial systole Isovolumetric relaxation Isovolumetric contraction Question 3 Which hormone increases both Glycogenolysis and Gluconeogenesis? Group of answer choices DHEA...
Please answer all questions, even if the questions already have an answer. Great rating will be applied for all questions correctly answered. MULTI-SYMPTOM PainRelievefee Reder NDennt Cgh Sappr Arethi Fever Headache, Sore Throat -Acetaminophen Nosal Congestion-Phenylephrine HC Coughing-Dextromethorphan HBr Match the drug with its action Aunny Nose Chiorpheninamine maleate Fast Release QUICK GELS Prolonged sinoatrial (S) node recovery 24 GELCAPS Abeta-blocker Here is an OTC drug commonly used for the Decreased peripheral vascular resistance due Analpha-blocker treatment of colds. The...
Unit 1 Exercise #20 Case Study A Drug Class Names Some of the questions and fill-in-the blanks are terms you've already learned, others are from the medication classes listed below. Tetracyclines Sulfonylureas Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIS) Thioamines Beta blockers Phenothiazines Diuretics Nitrates ACEIS/ARBS (Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors/Angiotensin receptor blockers) Z. C. is 62 years-old and is being evaluated in the emergency room for a possible heart attack. He has a history of hyperthroidism for which...