1. Antihypertensive drugs 2. • Primary or essential hypertension (95%) No specific underlying cause • Secondary hypertension (5%) Due to specific disease or drug 3. Blood…

1. Antihypertensive drugs 2. • Primary or essential hypertension (95%) No specific underlying cause • Secondary hypertension (5%) Due to specific disease or drug 3. Blood…

! 1! Dr Jess Healy: PHAY2003 Cardiovascular drugs (Medicinal chemistry) Lecture 2 ! Angiotensin II receptor (AGIIR) blockers: In the first lecture we looked at the developed…

Slide 1 Antihypertensive Pharmacologic Agents NUR133 Lecture #11 K Burger, MSEd, MSN, RN, CNE Referenced from: Lilley et al (2005) Pharmacology and the nursing process (4…

Dia 1 1 Role of Candesartan Antagonist: AT1 receptor interaction Losartan Candesartan Rapid dissociation Slow dissociation Lower affinity High affinity Re-association and…

Drug – enzymes interactions Prof. M. Kršiak Department of Pharmacology, Third Faculty of Medicine Ruská 87, Prague 10, Subject: General Pharmacology Charles University…

HEART FAILURE Objectives:- Definition Epidemiology Aetiology Pathophysiology Staging Symptoms & Signs Investigations Treatments Complications Definition :- Inability…

Dia 1 1 Role of Candesartan Antagonist: AT1 receptor interaction Losartan Candesartan Rapid dissociation Slow dissociation Lower affinity High affinity Re-association and…

1. + Test 5 Blueprint… Pharmacology 2. + Why take andrenergic blockers?  Part of the andrenergic antagonist class that assists in lowering cardiac output and/or peripheral…