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Drug Interactions with Antihypertensive Drugs [PDF]

open access: possibleDrugs, 1978
Drug interactions with antihypertensive drugs can be either beneficial or hazardous. The hazardous interactions are relatively infrequent but must be shown so they can be avoided. Those of most importance involve interaction with guanethidine-type agents and tricyclic antidepressants, amphetamine-type anorexiants or phenolpropanolamine-type common cold
James E. Crook, A. S. Nies
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Antihypertensive drugs and the heart

Current Cardiology Reports, 2004
The main goal of current antihypertensive therapy is to achieve a lowering of intra-arterial pressure by various mechanisms. A plethora of data suggests that this reduces cardiovascular morbidity and mortality due to stroke, heart failure and to a lesser extent, ischemic heart disease.
Robert A. Phillips, Joseph A. Diamond
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Antihypertensive drugs and the kidney

Current Cardiology Reports, 2004
In the United States, 50 million Americans are estimated to have hypertension. Over the past several decades, it has become clear that hypertension is both a cause and a consequence of kidney disease. In contrast to the striking decline in mortality rates from both stroke and coronary heart disease, the prevalence of hypertension as a cause of end ...
Mitra K. Nadim   +2 more
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Drug Interactions with Antihypertensives

Current Hypertension Reports, 2021
Hypertension is remarkably prevalent, affecting an estimated 1.13 billion people worldwide. It often requires the use of multi-drug regimens and is commonly associated with a myriad of other comorbidities which increase medication use. The pervasive use of antihypertensive medications combined with the presence of polypharmacy in many hypertensive ...
Michelle A. Fravel, Michael E. Ernst
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Antihypertensive drugs

Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1962
Drug therapy for essential hypertension is now firmly established. Agents presently available, if used wisely, are capable of controlling hypertension in almost every patient requiring such treatment. There are certain important factors which must be carefully evaluated before patients are started on long‐term antihypertensive therapy.
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Antihypertensive Drugs

2006
Publisher Summary Drugs that are used for treating hypertonic diseases as well as symptomatic hypertensions are called antihypertensive drugs. Hypertension is a syndrome characterized by elevated arterial blood pressure that depends on a number of factors.
Ruben Vardanyan, Victor J. Hruby
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Antihypertensive drug interactions

Drugs of Today, 2005
There are many drug interactions with antihypertensive agents and some of these are highly significant. Patients with hypertension frequently take multiple medications and may be at increased risk for drug interactions. Nearly every elderly patient with multiple medical problems will have the potential for one drug interaction in their regimen.
openaire   +4 more sources

Antihypertensive Drugs

American Journal of Cardiovascular Drugs, 2002
For most patients with systemic hypertension, long-term drug treatment is indicated and is beneficial. There is overwhelming evidence to suggest that antihypertensive drugs offer protection against complications of hypertension. Whereas nondrug therapeutic options should be implemented in all patients, a vast majority will require pharmacological ...
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ICP and Antihypertensive Drugs

2018
Arterial hypertension is among the leading risks for mortality. This burden requires in hypertensive patients the use of single, double or more antihypertensive drugs. The relationship between intracranial pressure (ICP) and arterial blood pressure is complex and still under debate. The impact of antihypertensive drugs on ICP is unknown.
Pierre Lafitte   +4 more
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EFFICACY OF ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS

The Lancet, 1976
The magnitude of the fall in blood-pressure in response to an antihypertensive drug depends on the level of the pretreatment pressure, and there is a direct relationship between the two in that the higher the pretreatment pressure the greater the fall in pressure in response to treatment.
E.S. Johnson, G.T. Dixon
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