OLEH :
Dr. Dra. Nurhaedar Jafar, Apt, M.Kes
DAFTAR ISI
Hal
HALAMAN JUDUL
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i
SURAT KETERANGAN
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ii
DAFTAR ISI
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iii
A. Latar
Belakang
1
B. Pengertian
Hipertensi
....
1
C.. .Klasifikasi
Hipertensi
2
D.. .Patofisiologi
Hipertensi
8
E....Pengobatan
Hipertensi
10
DAFTAR PUSTAKA
Hipertensi
A. Pengertian
Hipertensi atau penyakit darah tinggi sebenarnya adalah suatu
gangguan pada pembuluh darah yang mengakibatkan suplai oksigen dan
nutrisi yang dibawa oleh darah terhambat sampai ke jaringan tubuh yang
membutuhkan. Hipertensi sering kali disebut sebagai pembunuh gelap
(Silent Killer), karena termasuk penyakit yang mematikan tanpa disertai
dengan gejala-gejalanya lebih dahulu sebagai peringatan bagi korbannya
(Lanny Sustrani, dkk, 2004).
Hipertensi adalah suatu keadaan dimana tekanan darah meningkat
melebihi batas normal. Batas tekanan darah normal bervariasi sesuai dengan
usia. Berbagai faktor dapat memicu terjadinya hipertensi, walaupun
sebagian besar (90%) penyebab hipertensi tidak diketahui (hipertensi
merupakan
sebuah
organisasi
yang
terdiri
dari
46
Kategori
Tekanan Darah
menurut JNC 6
Optimal
Tekanan
dan/
Darah Sistol atau
(mmHg)
< 120
dan
Tekanan
Darah Diastol
(mmHg)
< 80
Pra-Hipertensi
Hipertensi:
Tahap 1
Tahap 2
-
Nornal
Normal-Tinggi
Hipertensi:
Tahap 1
Tahap 2
Tahap 3
120-139
< 130
130-139
atau
dan
atau
80-89
< 85
85-89
140-159
160
160-179
180
atau
atau
atau
atau
90-99
100
100-109
110
dipertimbangkan
normal
ternyata
menyebabkan
Tabel 2
Klasifikasi Hipertensi Menurut WHO
Tekanan Darah Tekanan Darah
Sistol (mmHg)
Diatol (mmHg)
< 120
< 130
130-139
140-159
140-149
160-179
180
140
< 80
< 85
85-89
90-99
90-94
100-109
110
< 90
<90
Tabel 3
Klasifikasi Hipertensi Menurut CHS
Tekanan Darah Sistol
(mmHg)
< 120
120-129
130-139
Tekanan Darah Tinggi
140-159
160-179
180
140
CHS-2005
Normal
Normal-Tinggi
Tingkat 1
Tingkat 2
Tingkat 3
Hypertensi Sistol
Terisolasi
Tabel 4
Klasifikasi menurut ESH
Kategori
Tekanan
Tekanan
Darah Sistol
Darah Diastol
(mmHg)
(mmHg)
Optimal
< 120
dan
< 80
Normal
120-129
dan/atau 80-84
Normal-Tinggi
130-139
dan/atau 85-89
Hipertensi tahap 1
140-159
dan/atau 90-99
Hipertensi tahap 2
160-179
dan/atau 100-109
Hipertensi tahap 3
180
dan/atau 110
Hipertensi
sistol 140
Dan
< 90
terisolasi
(Sumber: Mancia G, 2007)
e. Klasifikasi menurut International Society on Hypertension in Blcks
(ISHIB) (Douglas JG, 2003)
Klasifikasi yang dibuat oleh ISHIB adalah:
1) Jika tekanan darah sistol dan diastole pasien termasuk ke dalam dua
kategori yang berbeda, maka klasifikasi yang dipilih adalah
berdasarkan kategori yang lebih tinggi.
2) Diagnosa hipertensi pada dasarnya adalah rata-rata dari dua kali
atau lebih pengukuran yang diambil pada setiap kunjunga.
3) Hipertensi sistol terisolasi dikelompokkan pada hipertensi tingkat 1
sampai 3 berdasarkan tekanan darah sistol ( 140 mmHg) dan
diastole ( < 90 mmHg).
4) Peningkatan tekanan darah yang melebihi target bersifat kritis
karena setiap peningkatan tekanan darah menyebabkan resiko
kejadian kardiovaskuler.
Tabel 5
Tekanan Darah
Sistol (mmHg)
Normal
<120
Prehipertensi
120-139
Hipertensi Tahap 1 140-159
Hipertensi Tahap 2 160-179
Hipertensi
Sistol 140
terisolasi
(Sumber: Sani, 2008)
dan/atau
Dan
Atau
Atau
Atau
Dan
Tekanan Darah
Diastol (mmHg)
<80
80-89
90-99
100
<90
aldosteron
dari
penting
pada
cairan
Renin
Angiotensin I
Angiotensin II
Tekanan darah
Volume darah
Tekanan darah
DAFTAR PUSTAKA
Page 1
PART I
INTRODUCTION
A. Background
Hypertension is a chronic disease that is often called the silent
killer because patients generally do not know that they suffer
hypertension before their blood pressure checked. In addition, patients
hypertension is generally not a sign or symptom experienced before they
happen
complications (Chobanian et al., 2004).
Patients with hypertension in the United States is estimated at about 77.9
million
or 1 of 3 population in 2010. The prevalence of hypertension in 2030
expected to rise as much as 7.2% of the estimated year 2010. Data
2007-2010 showed that as many as 81.5% of patients with hypertension
realized
that that they had hypertension, 74.9% received treatment with
52.5% of patients with controlled blood pressure (systolic blood pressure
<140
mmHg and diastolic <90 mmHg) and 47.5% of patients whose blood
pressure is not
controlled. The percentage of men who suffer from hypertension is
higher than
women up to the age of 45 years from the age of 45-64 years and the
same percentage,
then from 64 years and above, the percentage of women who suffer
hypertension is higher than men (Go et al., 2014).
Hypertension is one of the biggest risk factors cause
morbidity and mortality in cardiovascular disease (Kearney et al., 2005).
From 1999 to 2009, mortality due to hypertension increased
Page 2
2
17.1% (Go et al., 2014) with the number of deaths due to complications
hypertension reached 9.4 million per year (WHO, 2013).
Hypertension can lead to myocardial infarction, stroke, failed
kidneys, and death if not detected early and treated appropriately
(James et al., 2014). Approximately 69% of heart attack patients, 77% of
stroke patients, and
74% of patients with congestive heart failure (CHF) with hypertension
with pressure
Blood> 140/90 mmHg (Go et al., 2014). Hypertension causes of death in
45% of patients with heart disease and 51% of deaths in patients with
stroke
in 2008 (WHO, 2013). In addition, hypertension is also costing the
not least with the direct and indirect costs are spent on
in 2010 amounted to $ 46.4 billion (Go et al., 2014).
The prevalence of hypertension in Indonesia at 26.5% in 2013, but
diagnosed by health personnel and / or a history of taking medication
only
of 9.5%. This indicates that the majority of cases of hypertension in
undiagnosed and affordable public health services (Ministry of Health
RI, 2013
b
). Indonesian health data profiles in 2011 states that
hypertension is one of the 10 diseases with inpatient cases
Most in the hospital in 2010, with the proportion of 42.38% of cases of
men and
57.62% of women and 4.8% of patients died (MoH RI, 2012).
Hypertension and other cardiovascular diseases in hospitals in
Special Region of Yogyakarta is the highest cause of death (Health
DIY, 2013). Basic medical research results in 2013 put in Yogyakarta
as third in the number of cases of hypertension in Indonesia based
diagnosis
Page 3
3
and / or a history of taking the medication. This increase compared from
basic medical research results in 2007, which occupies Yogyakarta
tenth in the number of cases of hypertension based on the diagnosis and /
or
history taking medication (MoH RI, 2013
b
).
Along with the increase in cases of hypertension and complications that
can
happen if hypertension is not handled properly, then the use of drugs
rational in hypertensive patients is one important element in the
achievement of the quality of health and medical care for patients
according to the standard
which is expected. Irrational use of medicines can cause
the incidence of unwanted drug reactions, exacerbating the disease, up to
death. In addition, the cost becomes very high (WHO, 2004).
The above considerations, encourage researchers to conduct
study of rationality use of antihypertensive drugs in patients
hypertension. The study was conducted in patients hospitalized in the
Hospital PKU
Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta with the consideration that the increase
the number of cases of hypertension in 2013 compared with 2012. In
In 2013, hypertension is one of the 10 leading causes of hospitalization
The Hospital of PKU Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta and ranks
The third cause of hospitalization in non-communicable diseases. This is
different from
in 2012, where hypertension is not included in the 10 leading causes of
hospitalization
the largest inpatient at the hospital. Another consideration that the
Hospital
PKU Muhammadiyah is a private hospital type B (Associate) in
Yogyakarta.
Page 4
4
B. Problem Formulation
1. How do the characteristics of hypertensive patients hospitalized in the
Hospital PKU
5
D. Benefits Research
1. As a source of information about the use of antihypertensive drugs in
patients
hypertension.
2. As an input to improve the quality of medical care homes
ill.
3. Adding knowledge and experience for researchers.
E. Review of Literature
1. Definition and Classification of Hypertension
Hypertension was defined by increased arterial blood pressure
persistent. Increased systolic blood pressure is generally> 140 mmHg or
diastolic blood pressure> 90 mmHg (MOH, 2006) except when the blood
pressure
210 mmHg systolic or diastolic blood pressure 120 mmHg (Setiawati
and
Bustani, 1995).
Classification of blood pressure by Chobanian et al. (2004) for patients
adults (age 18 years) based on the average of two measurements of
blood pressure or
more on two or more clinical visits can be seen in Table I.
Table I. Classification of Hypertension (Chobanian et al., 2004)
Classification of blood pressure
Systolic blood pressure
(MmHg)
Diastolic blood pressure
(MmHg)
Normal
Prehypertension
Hypertension level 1
Hypertension level 2
<120
120-139
140-159
160
and <80
or 80-89
or 90-99
or 100
Patients who suffer from hypertension, most likely also be able to
hypertensive crisis. Hypertensive crisis is a clinical disorder
Page 6
6
characterized by very high blood pressure is systolic pressure> 180
mmHg or diastolic pressure> 120 mmHg, which might cause
or signs of organ damage has occurred. Hypertensive crisis include
hypertension
7
alcohol and smoking (Mansjoer et al., 1999).
Decrease in sodium excretion in normal arterial pressure state
is an early event in essential hypertension. Decreased excretion
sodium can lead to increased fluid volume, cardiac output, and
peripheral vasoconstriction that increases blood pressure. Environmental
factors
can modify gene expression in an increase in pressure. Stress, obesity,
smoking, physical inactivity, and the consumption of large amounts of
salt
considered as an exogenous factor in hypertension (Robbins et al., 2007).
b. Secondary hypertension
8
3. Clinical Symptoms of Hypertension
Most people with hypertension do not feel the symptoms of the
disease. There is
mistake of thinking that often occurs in the community that people with
hypertension always feel the symptoms of the disease. In reality it is
mostly
hypertensive patients do not feel any symptoms of the
disease. Hypertension sometimes
9
Figure 1. Mechanism of regulation of blood pressure by the kidneys
(Saseen and MacLaughlin, 2008)
Renin produced by cells of renal justaglomerulus change
angiotensinogen to angiotensin-1, then converted to angiotensin-1
angiotensin-2 by angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE). Angiotensin-2
can
binds to angiotensin-2 receptor type 1 (AT1) or angiotensin receptor-2
type 2 (AT2). AT1 receptor stimulation can increase blood pressure
through
pressor effects and blood volume (Saseen and MacLaughlin, 2008).
Pressor effect of angiotensin-2 include vasoconstriction, stimulation of
the release
catecholamines from the adrenal medulla, and increase the activity of the
nervous system
sympathetic (Saseen and MacLaughlin, 2008). In addition, angiotensin-2
stimulates
synthetic aldosterone from the adrenal cortex which causes sodium and
water retention.
10
Blood pressure is also regulated by adrenergic nervous system which can
cause contraction and relaxation of the blood vessels. Stimulation
-2 receptors in the sympathetic nervous system causes a decrease in
neural
sympathetic that can lower blood pressure. -1 receptor stimulation on
causing peripheral vasoconstriction which can increase the pressure
blood. -1 receptor stimulation on cardiac causes an increase in heart
rate
and contractility, whereas stimulation of -2 receptors in arteries and
veins
causes vasodilation (Saseen and MacLaughlin, 2008; Saseen,
2009).
5. Complications of Hypertension
High blood pressure in the long term will damage the endothelial
arteries and accelerate atherosclerosis. Complications of hypertension
including
damage to organs such as the heart, eyes, kidneys, brain, and blood
vessels
large. Hypertension is a major risk factor for cerebrovascular disease
(Stroke, transient ischemic attack), coronary artery disease (myocardial
infarction,
angina), renal failure, dementia, and atrial fibrillation. When patients
with hypertension
have risk factors for cardiovascular disease, then there is an increase in
mortality and morbidity due to cardiovascular disorders. Patients with
hypertension have an increased risk for coronary disease meaningful,
stroke, peripheral artery disease, and heart failure (Dosh, 2001).
Page 11
11
6. Treatment of Hypertension
The main goal of therapy is to reduce mortality and hypertension
morbidity associated with hypertension and associated with damage
12
b. Pharmacologic Therapy
The selection of drugs for treatment of hypertension depends on
blood pressure levels and the presence of disease
complications. Medicines
antihypertensives such as diuretics, beta-blockers (BB), angiotensin
converting
enzyme inhibitors (ACEI), angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs),
and calcium
channel blocker (CCB) is the primary agent that can reduce
morbidity and mortality. Antihypertensive medications such as -1
blockers, -2
central agonists, and vasodilators are used alternative sufferers
after getting the drug of first choice (Chobanian et al., 2004).
Type of drug that is often used in the treatment of hypertension:
i. Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI)
Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) inhibit
13
Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) should be avoided
in patients with renal artery stenosis as likely to cause
acute renal failure. In addition, the ACEI is also contraindicated in
patients
angioedema and pregnant women (Barranger et al., 2006; BPOM RI,
2008;
WHO, 2009). ACEI side effects are most often dry cough,
rash, and headache. Hyperkalemia may occur in patients with disease
kidney or diabetes (Barranger et al., 2006).
ii. Angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs)
Angiotensin-2 produced by the two pathways involving enzymes
namely the RAAS (renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system) involving
ACE
and alternative pathways using kimase enzyme (Carter et al., 2003).
Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) only inhibit the effects
angiotensin generated through RAAS, whereas ARBs inhibit
angiotensin-2 from all pathways. Angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs)
directly inhibit angiotensin-2 receptor type 1 (AT1) which
mediate the effects of angiotensin-2 vasoconstriction, aldosterone
release,
sympathetic nerve activation, release of antidiuretic hormone, and
constriction
efferent arterioles of the glomerulus. Angiotensin receptor
blockers (ARBs) are not
block angiotensin-2 receptor type 2 (AT2). This causes the effect
that benefit from stimulation of AT2 such as vasodilation, improvement
14
The use of ARBs is usually well tolerated, because
does not cause coughing and rarely cause angioedema (Weber
et al., 2014). Angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) should be used in
caution in patients with liver and kidney damage as well as
contraindicated in pregnancy. Side effects include dizziness ARB,
fatigue, diarrhea, pain, and infection (Barranger et al., 2006).
iii. Diuretics
Diuretics lower blood pressure, especially with
emptying deposits of sodium in the body. Diuretics decrease
blood pressure by reducing blood volume and cardiac output, but
after 6-8 weeks then return to normal cardiac output while
vascular resistance decreased. Sodium expected role in
vascular resistance by increasing the stiffness of the blood vessels and
nerve reactivation. This is probably associated with increased
sodium-calcium exchange which resulted in an increase in calcium
intracellular (Benowitz, 2009).
Four subclass diuretic used to treat
hypertension are thiazides, loop, potassium retaining agent, and
antagonists
aldosterone. Especially thiazide diuretics class is the first line
in hypertensive patients. Potassium retaining diuretics have a weak effect
when used alone but gives an additive effect when combined
with a thiazide or loop group. Aldosterone antagonists have effect
more potent with a slow onset of action (MOH, 2006).
Page 15
15
Examples of thiazide diuretics are hydrochlorothiazide, chlorthalidone,
and indapamid.
Ie loop diuretics bumetanide, torsemid, and furosemide. Retaining
diuretics
potassium is amiloride and triamterene. Aldosterone antagonists are
eplerenone and spironolactone (Chobanian et al., 2004).
Diuretics especially thiazide diuretics are contraindicated in
hypersensitivity to thiazides or sulfonylureas, anuria, pregnancy,
16
beta lowers blood pressure by reducing cardiac output and
reduce the release of renin from the kidney (Barranger et al., 2006;
Weber
et al., 2014).
Beta blockers that binds to beta-1 receptors are
because it does not inhibit the cardioselective beta-2 receptor and not
stimulate bronchoconstriction. The drugs included in the baffle
beta-1 such as metoprolol, betaksolol, atenolol, asebutolol, and
bisoprolol
safer in patients with asthma, chronic obstructive lung, and
vascular disease. At high doses, selective beta blockers loss
kardioselektifitasnya (Barranger et al., 2006). Some beta blockers
have intrinsic sympathomimetic activity (ISA). Asebutolol,
karteolol, penbutolol, and pindolol are beta blockers ISA working
as a partial agonist at the beta receptor (MOH, 2006). Beta blockers
ISA can stimulate beta receptor but with a weaker action
of the actual beta agonists. When given to patients with a pulse
weak heart, then the ISA beta-blockers may increase the rate
17
decompensation except the use of carvedilol, metoprolol extended
release, and bisoprolol (NFKDOQI, 2004; Barranger et al., 2006; Lacy
et al., 2006). The most common side effects of beta blockers is
fatigue, drowsiness, dizziness, bronchospasm, nausea, and vomiting
(Barranger et al., 2006).
v. Calcium channel blockers (CCB)
Calcium channel blockers (CCB) lowers blood pressure
by inhibiting the flow of calcium ions through the channel L on smooth
muscle cells
artery. There are two types namely dihydropyridine CCB such as
amlodipine and
nifedipine who worked dilate the arteries, as well as such
nondihidropiridin
dilitiazem and verapamil are working dilate the arteries to the effect that
weaker than dihydropyridine, but has the effect of reducing the rate
and cardiac contractility. The first generation CCB such as verapamil and
dilitiazem can accelerate the progression of congestive heart failure in
patients with cardiac dysfunction. The use of first-generation CCB
should be avoided except for the therapy in patients with angina,
hypertension, or
arrhythmia (Barranger et al., 2006; Weber et al., 2014). Dilitiazem and
verapamil should be avoided in patients with AV block grade 2 and 3,
kongesif heart failure due sitolik dysfunction, hypotension, bradycardia,
and
arterial fibrillation (NFKDOQI, 2004; Barranger et al., 2006; BPOM RI,
2008; WHO, 2009). Nifedipine short action should be avoided in patients
hypertension or hypertensive emergencies because it causes blood
pressure
diastolic irregular and tachycardia (Barranger et al., 2006).
Page 18
18
The main side effect of CCB that cause peripheral edema
which is common in high doses. These side effects can be reduced
by combining together with ACEI or ARB CCB. Calcium
channel blocker (CCB) shows the effect of the dihydropyridine
beneficial in patients with cardiovascular disease and stroke.
Calcium
channel
blockers
(CCB)
nondihidropiridin
not
recommended in patients with heart failure, but it is preferable to
patients with a rapid heart rate and to control the rate
heart in atrial fibrillation patients who can not tolerate
beta blockers. Calcium channel blockers (CCB) nondihidropiridin also
can reduce proteinuria. Calcium channel blockers (CCB) has
blood pressure lowering effects when combined with the large
ACEI or ARB (Weber et al., 2014).
vi. Alpha-1 blockers
Alpha-1 blockers work on peripheral blood vessels and
inhibit catecholamine decision on smooth muscle cells, causing
vasodilatation and lower blood pressure (ALLHAT, 2003) without
causing a decrease in cardiac output and tachycardia (Cross, 2006).
Examples of alpha-1 blockers are prazosin, doxazosin, and terazosin
(Chobanian et al., 2004).
Alpha-1 blockers should be avoided in patients with disease
because it can increase the risk of cardiovascular death (Barranger
et al., 2006). Unwelcome side effects of alpha-1 blockers are
Page 19
19
The first dose phenomenon characterized by temporary dizziness or
fainting, palpitations, and syncope 1-3 hours after the first
dose. Hypotension
orthostatic dizziness and can continue with continuous administration.
Its use should be careful in elderly patients. Alpha blockers
pass through the blood-brain barrier and may cause adverse effects in
20
persistent liver alkaline phosphatase (Oparil et al., 2003).
viii. Direct arterial vasodilator
Antihypertensive effect of hydralazine and Minoxidil caused
by direct relaxation of arteriolar smooth muscle but did not cause
vasodilation to veins. Both drugs also cause
strong decrease in perfusion pressure activates baroreceptor reflex.
Baroreceptor activation causes increased sympathetic flow,
thereby increasing the heart rate, cardiac output, and release
renin (MOH, 2006). Direct arterial vasodilator may cause
fluid retention and tachycardia, so its use should be combined
with diuretics and beta blockers or other drugs (clonidine, dilitiazem,
or verapamil) that can reduce heart rate (Barranger et al.,
2006).
Hydralazine is contraindicated in patients with disease
coronary artery and mitral valvular heart disease rhemautic. Minoxidil
21
Oral antihypertensive drugs commonly used by Chobanian et al.
(2004) are listed in Table III.
Table III. Oral antihypertensive drugs (Chobanian et al., 2004)
Drug classes
antihypertensive
These types of drugs
Blend usual dose
(Mg / day)
Frequency
common daily
ACEI
Benazepril
10-40
1
Captopril
25-100
2
Enalapril
5-40
1-2
Fosinopril
10-40
1
Lisinopril
10-40
1
Moeksipril
7.5 to 30
1
Perindopril
4-8
1
Quinapril
10-80
1
Ramipril
2.5-20
1
Trandopril
1-4
1
ARB
Candesartan
8-32
1
Eprosartan
400-800
1-2
Irbesartan
150-300
1
Losartan
25-100
1-2
Olmesartan
20-40
1
Telmisartan
20-80
1
Valsartan
80-320
1-2
Thiazide diuretics
Klorotiazid
125-500
1-2
Chlorthalidone
12.5 to 25
1
Hydrochlorothiazide
12.5 to 50
1
Politiazid
2-4
1
Indapamid
1.25 to 2.5
1
Metolazon
0.5-5
1
Loop diuretics
Bumetanide
0.5-2
2
Furosemide
20-80
2
Torsemid
2,5-10
1
Potassium retaining diuretics
Amiloride
5-10
1-2
Triamterene
50-100
1-2
Receptor antagonists
aldosterone
Eplerenone
50-100
1
Sprinolokton
25-50
1
BB
Atenolol
25-100
1
Betaksolol
5-20
1
Bisoprolol
2,5-10
1
Metoprolol
50-100
1-2
Page 22
22
Table III. Continued ...
Drug classes
antihypertensive
These types of drugs
Blend usual dose
(Mg / day)
Frequency
common daily
BB
Metoprolol extended
release
50-100
1
Nadolol
40-120
1
Propranolol
40-160
2
Propranolol longacting
60-180
1
Timolol
20-40
2
BB with intrinsic
symphatomimetic activity
Asebutolol
200-800
2
Penbutolol
10-40
1
Pindolol
10-40
2
The combination of alpha blockers
and beta
Carvedilol
12.5 to 50
2
Labetalol
200-800
2
Dihydropyridine CCB
Amlodipine
2,5-10
1
Felodipine
2.5-20
1
Isradipine
2,5-10
2
Nicardipine sustained
release
60-120
2
Long-acting nifedipine
30-60
1
Nisoldipine
10-40
1
CCB nondihidropiridin
Dilitiazem extended
release
180-420, 120-540
1
Verapamil immediate
release
80-320
2
Verapamil long acting
120-480
1-2
Verapamil
120-360
1
Alpha-1 blockers
Doxazosin
1-16
1
Prazosin
2-20
2-3
Terazosin
1-20
1-2
Alpha-2 agonists and drug action
other central
Clonidine
0.1 to 0.8
2
Clonidine patch
0.1-0.3
1 times / week
Methyldopa
250-1000
2
Reserpine
0.1-0.25
1
Guanfasin
0.5-2
1
Vasodilatator artery
Hydralazine
25-100
2
Minoxidil
2.5 to 80
1-2
23
Hypertension treatment algorithm can be seen in Figure 2.
Figure 2. Algorithm hypertension therapy (Chobanian et al., 2004)
The Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on Prevention,
Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure (JNC 7)
states antihypertensive drugs in most patients with hypertension should
Modifications style
life
Blood pressure is not on target
(<140/90 mmHg) (<130/80 mmHg
for diabetes or kidney disease
Chronic)
Drug choice
Without disease complications
Hypertension level I
(SBP 140-159 mmHg
or DBP 90-99
mmHg)
Most diuretics
thiazides, can
considered
ACEI, ARB, BB, CCB
or combination
Hypertension level II
(SBP 160 mmHg or
DBP 100 mmHg)
Most of the
a combination of two drugs
(Usually a diuretic
thiazide and ACEI or
ARB or BB or
CCB)
Medicines for
disease complications (see
Table IV)
Other antihypertensive drugs
24
is a thiazide diuretic. This recommendation is mainly for patients with no
indication
complications with hypertension grade I, but it is possible to use
Similarly other antihypertensive drugs such as beta blockers, ACEI,
ARB, CCB, or
combination. Patients with hypertension level II should begin therapy
with
combination of two antihypertensive drugs of different classes
(Chobanian et al.,
2004).
Disease in hypertensive complications include heart failure, postinfarction
infarction, high risk of coronary disease, diabetes, chronic kidney
disease, and
prevention of stroke. Management of hypertension in patients with
indications
disease complications require special consideration. Based on the JNC 7,
indications of complications requiring certain antihypertensive drugs as
The first line. Recommended drug class is the result of consideration
from a variety of clinical trials on the use of a class of drugs in
hypertension
with disease complications (Chobanian et al., 2004). Selection of
hypertension therapy
with disease complications can be seen in Table IV.
Table IV. Selection of hypertension therapy with disease
complications (Chobanian et al., 2004)
Disease complications
Recommendations drug
BB diuretics
ACEI
ARB
CCB
ALDO ANT
Heart failure
Diabetes
Prevention of stroke
25
26
action to control the major side effects of drugs appropriately (Imono,
2003).
F. Description Empirical