Pyloric Obstruction

The pyloric obstruction may impair the process of emptying of gastric contents into the small intestine. Thus an individual suffering from a pyloric obstruction will be vomiting as all the ingested food and other gastric secretions are unable to pass to the duodenum due to the pyloric obstruction. An analysis of the vomited material does

Pyloric Obstruction Read More »

Antihypertensive Drugs

Some of the commonly used antihypertensive drugs include diuretics, andregenic receptor antagonists, adregenic receptor agonists, calcium channel blockers, ACE inhibitors, angiotensin II receptor antagonists,aldosterone antagonist, vasodilators and other centrally acting adregenic antihypertensive drugs. These drugs are mainly concerned with treating patients suffering from hypertension. If untreated elevated blood pressure levels can lead to various complications

Antihypertensive Drugs Read More »

Orthostatic Hypertension

There are standard hypertension treatment measures that can be applied for the management of orthostatic hypertension. Since orthostatic hypertension is a condition where the blood pressure is elevated in response to change in posture. Thus the medications that are prescribed for the treatment of orthostatic hypertension will target the sympathetic nervous system. It has been

Orthostatic Hypertension Read More »

Pulmonary Embolism Ecg

The most common finding in the pulmonary embolism ecg is sinus tachycardia. According  to the specialists, unlike common notion, pulmonary embolism ecg may not involve any echocardial anomalies. A typical pulmonary embolism ecg includes, right ventricular ischemia with an incomplete right bundle branch block pattern. This pattern is known as the S1Q3T3 pattern where the

Pulmonary Embolism Ecg Read More »

Rebound hypertension

Rebound hypertension is a condition where the blood pressure levels are elevated when the patient abruptly stops or reduces the intake of hypertensive medication. In severe cases, the patient may also require immediate medical aid. When the blood pressure medication is reduced or stopped, it may lead to very high levels of blood pressure that

Rebound hypertension Read More »

Antihypertensive Agents

When a patient is diagnosed with acute or chronic hypertension, the clinician may prescribe antihypertensive agents. Some of the most commonly applied antihypertensive agents involve various diuretics, adrenergic beta antagonists, adrenergic alpha antagonists, angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors, calcium channel B blockers, ganglionic blockers and vasodilator agents. When the patient is suffering from chronic hypertension with

Antihypertensive Agents Read More »

Scroll to Top