Results 311 to 320 of about 139,220 (339)
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Pharmacology of Antihypertensive Drugs
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1999The wide variety of first-line agents available for managing high blood pressure include diuretics, beta adrenergic receptor blockers, alpha adrenergic receptor blockers, angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors, and calcium channel blockers. Supplemental agents used for second-line therapy and special indications, such as pregnancy and hypertensive ...
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Antihypertensive Drugs in Pregnancy
Seminars in Nephrology, 2011Blood pressure targets and medications that are safe differ in pregnant women compared with nonpregnant individuals. The principles of treatment for mild, moderate, and severe hypertension in pregnancy, chronic versus gestational versus preeclampsia, and women hypertensive at term versus remote from term are reviewed.
Phyllis August, Tiina Podymow
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Ibuprofen and Antihypertensive Drugs
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1988Excerpt To the editor: I read with interest the article by Radack and associates (1) on the interaction of Ibuprofen and antihypertensive drugs.
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Drugs, 1973
In general, the treatment of hypertension is very rewarding: headache and symptoms of heart failure are relieved, retinopathy regresses, hypertensive encephalopathy is prevented, the likelihood of cerebrovascular accidents is much less, and renal deterioration is halted or slowed.
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In general, the treatment of hypertension is very rewarding: headache and symptoms of heart failure are relieved, retinopathy regresses, hypertensive encephalopathy is prevented, the likelihood of cerebrovascular accidents is much less, and renal deterioration is halted or slowed.
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Current Opinion in CARDIOLOGY, 1995
We review three new classes of antihypertensive drugs: imidazolines, monatepil, and neutral endopeptidase inhibitors. Imidazolines are a new generation of central acting drugs. Because of their greater affinity for imidazoline receptors rather than alpha 2-adrenoreceptors, they cause less fatigue and dry mouth than the older central acting drugs ...
James R. Gregoire, Sheldon G. Sheps
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We review three new classes of antihypertensive drugs: imidazolines, monatepil, and neutral endopeptidase inhibitors. Imidazolines are a new generation of central acting drugs. Because of their greater affinity for imidazoline receptors rather than alpha 2-adrenoreceptors, they cause less fatigue and dry mouth than the older central acting drugs ...
James R. Gregoire, Sheldon G. Sheps
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1960
Even a little hypertension is a dangerous thing. The mortality and morbidity associated with this condition are now clearly apparent.Specific treatment for hypertension has been developed within th...
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Even a little hypertension is a dangerous thing. The mortality and morbidity associated with this condition are now clearly apparent.Specific treatment for hypertension has been developed within th...
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Antihypertensive Drugs in Pregnancy
Clinics in Perinatology, 1987This article considers the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and etiologies of hypertensive conditions, and considers specific agents for treating this condition. It also reviews the side effects of these agents and their efficacy, and details their use in the hypertensive pregnant patient.
Waleed Doany, Charles R. Brinkman
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Antihypertensive drugs and depression
Psychological Medicine, 1974SYSNOPSISThe introduction of reserpine into western medical practice led to an outbreak of iatrogenic depression. It also stimulated research into the fundamental biochemical errors underlying depressive illness. In view of this historical incident it is surprising that other drugs used in the treatment of hypertension, especially those producing their
R. P. Snaith, M. McCoubrie
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952
To the Editor:— Recent announcements in the press of a method to control hypertension by the use of hexamethonium chloride and hydrazinophthalazine have inspired considerable confusion and conflicting comments in both lay and medical circles. Some tabloid newspapers gave a distorted, overenthusiastic view, other papers were reasonably factual, but ...
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To the Editor:— Recent announcements in the press of a method to control hypertension by the use of hexamethonium chloride and hydrazinophthalazine have inspired considerable confusion and conflicting comments in both lay and medical circles. Some tabloid newspapers gave a distorted, overenthusiastic view, other papers were reasonably factual, but ...
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2001
Fifty per cent of pregnancies are unplanned, and 1-6% of young women have pre-existing hypertension. However, no commonly used antihypertensive agent is known to be teratogenic. ACE inhibitors (and angiotensin-receptor antagonists) should be discontinued due to fetotoxicity.
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Fifty per cent of pregnancies are unplanned, and 1-6% of young women have pre-existing hypertension. However, no commonly used antihypertensive agent is known to be teratogenic. ACE inhibitors (and angiotensin-receptor antagonists) should be discontinued due to fetotoxicity.
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