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Slide 1 - Pathophysiology of Hypertension Tatár M. Dept. of Pathophysiology Jessenius Med. School
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Slide 7 - - venous return - extracellular fluid volume - myocardial contractility - vasoactive substances thickening of arteriolar wall
Slide 8 - Essential Hypertension Hemodynamic effect of hormonal, neural and renal dysregulation of blood pressure Pathogenesis is probably a slow and gradual process No single or specific cause Initiating factors may no longer be apparent when hypertension is developed, since they have been „normalised“ by the compensatory interactions Initial phase:  cardiac output Late phase:  peripheral arteriolar resistance, cardiac output is normalised
Slide 9 - INCREASED EXTRACELLULAR FLUID VOLUME INCREASED BLOOD VOLUME INCREASED VENOUS RETURN INCREASED CARDIAC OUTPUT AUTOREGULATION INCREASED TOTAL PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE INCREASED BLOOD PRESSURE
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Slide 11 - Mechanisms of EH  activity of renin-angiotensin-aldosteron Hyperfunction of sympathetic system Vasoactive substances - endothelial dysfunction Insulin resistance  obesity Arteriolar hypertrophy Renal defect to excrete sodium
Slide 12 - Increased R-A-A activity J-G RENIN ANGIOTENSINOGENE ANGIOTENSIN I ANGIOTENSIN II ALDOSTERON Na+ RETENTION BLOOD PRESSURE VASOCONSTRICTION negative feed back ACE
Slide 13 - Tissue R-A system - catecholamine and endothelin release induction of hypertrophy of smooth muscle cells, cardiomyocytes (Beevers et al., 2001)
Slide 14 - Hyperfunction of sympathetic system Primary  activity of vasomotor neurons Angiotensin II and endothelin increases activity of vasomotor neurons Norepinephrine potentiates renin releasing
Slide 15 - Vacoactive substances Endothelin Digitalis (ouabain) – like substance Natriuretic peptides Influence on vascular tone and sodium transport
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Slide 17 - Sodium transport across vascular smooth muscle cell membrane Sodium retention  activation of natriuretic mechanisms Digitalis - like inhibitor of Na+,K+,ATP-ase
Slide 18 - SYNDROME X INSULIN RESISTANCE  HDL  VLDL GLUCOSE INTOLERANCE HYPERINSULINEMIA HYPERTENSION OBESITY
Slide 19 - INSULIN RESISTANCE HYPERINSULINEMIA ARTERIOLAR HYPERTROPHY SODIUM RETENTION SYMPATHETIC ACTIVITY HYPERTENSION
Slide 20 - (Reaven et al., 1996) Regulatory cells (tonic activity)
Slide 21 - Hypertrophy of Arteriolar Wall OBESITY STRESS Na+ RETENTION RENAL HYPOPERFUSION INSULIN CATECHOLAMINES NATRIURETIC HORMON ANGIOTENSIN PRESSURE-GROWTH EFFECTS  INTRACELLULAR Ca2+  Na+/H+ EXCHANGE SMOOTH MUSCLE CONTRACTION VASCULAR WALL HYPERTROPHY PERIPHERAL VASCULAR RESISTANCE
Slide 22 - (Brown, 1997)
Slide 23 - Role of Kidneys (Johnson et al., 2002)
Slide 24 - Renal Lesions 1st phase - normal kydneys and sodium excretion - sympathetic hyperactivity, R-A stimulation  2nd phase - tubular ischemia - interstitial inflammation -  ultrafiltration and  Na+ reabsorbtion  3rd phase - elimination of tubular ischemia; sodium excretion is normal renal vasoconstriction increased blood pressure BP is more increased after enhanced salt intake
Slide 25 - Right shift of „pressure-natriuretic“ line (Cowley and Roman, 1996)
Slide 26 - Conclusions Interaction between increased activity of sympatihetic and R-A systems and dysregulation of sodium balance and intravascular volume Endothelial dysfunction – dysbalance between vasoconstrictor and vasodilator agents Hyperinsulinemia – a) direct effect on sodium retention, b) sympathetic activation through the suppression of regulatory neurons in hypothalamus Hypertrophy of arteriolar wall – increased vasoconstrictor reactivity Genetic factors: dysfunction of membrane mechanisms of vascular smooth muscle cells; disorder of sodium exchange in nephron epithelial cells Acquired renal injury: sodium intake is excreted only with increased blood pressure