Alpha blockers Diuretics

ACE inhibitors - AT antagonists - Alpha blockers - Beta blockers Isolated syslolic hypertension (older patienls) - Diuretics preferred (generally Thiazides) - Long-acting dihydropyridine calcium channel blocker... [Pg.143]

Diuretics or beta blockers-- 2. ACE inhibitors, calcium blockers, alpha-] blockers, alpha-beta blocker ... [Pg.545]

ALLHAT Authors/Officers and Coordinators. Diuretic versus alpha-blocker as first-step antihypertensive therapy final results from the Antihypertensive and Lipid-Lowering Treatment to Prevent Heart Attack Trial (ALLHAT). Hypertension 2003 42 239-46. [Pg.344]

Ramsay LE, Yeo WW, Jackson PR. Influence of diuretics, calcium antagonists, and alpha-blockers on insulin sensitivity and glucose tolerance in hypertensive patients. J Cardiovasc Pharmacol 1992 20(Suppl ll) S49-54. [Pg.667]

Alpha blockers reduce arterial pressure by dilating both resistance and capacitance vessels. As expected, blood pressure is reduced more in the upright than in the supine position. Retention of salt and water occurs when these drugs are administered without a diuretic. The drugs are more effective when used in combination with other agents, such as a 13-blocker and a diuretic, than when used alone. [Pg.243]

For all patients an alpha-blocker, further diuretic or beta-blocker may be added as a fourth drug, with referral to a specialist. [Pg.385]

E = Add either alpha-blocker or spironolactone or other diuretic. [Pg.386]

Beta blockers, diuretics Thiazide diuretics Calcium channel blockers, alpha blockers ACE inhibitors, ARBs... [Pg.254]

Diuretic with beta-blocker, added calcium blocker, ACE inhibitor or alpha blocker, or centrally acting sympatholytic... [Pg.297]

Diuretic versus alpha-blocker as first-step antihypertensive therapy Final results from the Antihypertensive and Lipid-Lowering Treatment... [Pg.215]

If blood pressure does not decrease, the patient is given a diuretic with a beta-blocker or a second drug is added such as a calcium chaimel blocker, ACE inhibitor, alpha blocker, or centrally acting sympatholytic. [Pg.382]

As would be expected, the use of an alpha blocker with a diuretic may result in an additive hypotensive effect, but aside from first-dose hypotension, this usually seems to be a beneficial interaction in patients with hypertension. The effects in patients with congestive heart failure may be more severe. [Pg.86]

The hypotensive adverse effects of apomorphine may possibly be increased by nitrates, calcium-channel blockers and alpha blockers. There is some evidence that ACE inhibitors, beta blockers and diuretics do not increase the risk of hypotension. Nevertheless, caution is advised with all antihypertensives, and patients should be told about the symptoms of orthostatic hypotension and what to do should they occur. [Pg.675]

ACE inhibitors Alpha blockers Beta blockers Calcium-channel blockers Clonidine Diuretics... [Pg.881]

Calcium-channel blockers ACE inhibitors Alpha blockers Angiotensin II receptor antagonists Beta blockers + Dihydropyridines Beta blockers + Diltiazem Beta blockers + Verapamil Calcium-channel blockers Diuretics Glyceryl trinitrate (Nitroglycerin) Nitrates... [Pg.881]

Diuretics ACE inhibitors Alpha blockers Angiotensin II receptor antagonists Calcium-channel blockers... [Pg.881]

NSAiDs ACE inhibitors + NSAIDs Alpha blockers + NSAiDs Angiotensin II receptor antagonists + Aspirin or NSAiDs Beta blockers + Aspirin or NSAiDs Calcium-channel blockers + Aspirin or NSAiDs Guanethidine + NSAiDs Hydralazine + NSAiDs Thiazide and related diuretics + NSAiDs... [Pg.881]

Thyroid supplement Blood pressure medications Beta blockers Thiazide diuretics Alpha methyl DOPA Appetite suppressants Phentermine Sibutramine Other Alcohol Caffeine Cocaine Nicotine... [Pg.265]

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