guangyu Forum Elite
Topics: 29 Posts: 308
| | 02/27/08 - 11:16 AM  
 
   
 
|   #1 |
please explain
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| mohamed.ali Forum Junior
Topics: 12 Posts: 39
| | 02/27/08 - 12:29 PM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
BBBB.. Decreasing myocardial contractility Beta blocker is very effective and proven to decrease the mortality rate after MI and decrease the incidence of re -infarction in the future this is because it make the heart to work by a slower rate - it decrease the heart rate and the cardiac contarctily ,so decrease the cardiac work, deacrease the oxygen supply needed for the myocardium ,decrease the possibility for future MI - also the beta blocker increase the diastolic filling so ,increasing the Ejection fraction of the heart .increasing the C.O.P so better myocardial blood supply
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| mildus Forum Guru
Topics: 19 Posts: 614
| | 02/27/08 - 01:28 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
B.
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| guangyu Forum Elite
Topics: 29 Posts: 308
| | 02/27/08 - 01:34 PM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
but the answer is C
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| mildus Forum Guru
Topics: 19 Posts: 614
| | 02/27/08 - 01:46 PM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
Beta blockers don't dilate coronary arteries, but they can constrict peripheral arteries since they block vascular beta 2 receptors which mediate vasodilatation (that is why BB are contraindicated in peripheral vascular disease). Beta blockers are useful since they block beta 1 receptors, thus decrease HR (don't forget that tachycardia and wall stress are two major factors for oxygen consumption in the heart) = decrease need for O2, also protect from toxic effect of cateholamines
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| farnsworth Forum Newbie
Topics: 0 Posts: 165
| | 02/27/08 - 03:34 PM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
beta receptor blockers are not strictly contraindicated in peripheral vascular disease. The benefits outweigh the adverse effects in many of these patients, as they usually also have CAD.
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