• CHF: ACEI/ARB + BB + diuretic + spironolactone. Avoid CCBs in any patients with decreased EF.
  • AF: BB or CCB (Diltiazem) for rate control.
  • Post –MI/Clinical CAD: ACEI/ARB AND BB, +- aldosterone antagonist
  • CAD: ACEI, BB, diuretic, CCB
  • Angina / Ischemic heart disease: BB (1st line) or CCB
  • High CAD risk: BB (1st line); ACEI, CCB, thiazide.
  • Diabetes: ACEI (renoprotective)/ARB, CCB, diuretic. May use ACEI + CCB for combined treatment.
  • CKD: ACEI/ARB
  • Hx of thoracic aortic aneurysm: BB or losartan.
  • Hx of Stroke / Recurrent stroke prevention: ACEI, Thiazide diuretic.
  • Pregnancy: labetalol (first-line), nifedipine, methyldopa, hydralazine
  • Black patient: Diuretic or CCB. Response rate by agent: diltiazem (64%); HCTZ (58%); clonidine (45%), and prazosin (38%).
  • BPH: Alpha blocker
  • Migraines, essential tremor, significant anxiety/phobia, hyperthyroid: BB (Propranolol).
  • Nephrolithiasis or osteoporosis: Thiazides–decrease renal calcium clearance.
  • Younger patients (<50 y): ACEI or ARB
  • Elderly: Low does thiazide (1st line) for most; consider ACE inhibitor/ARB, CCB

 

*Why are ACEIs used for HF and MI?

*How are ACEIs renoprotective?

*Side effects of ACEIs.

 

 

Reference

Am Fam Physician. 2005 Feb 1;71(3):469-476.

 https://www.timeofcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/JNC8HTNGuidelinesBookBooklet.pdf
Pocket primary Medicine
print