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Which antihypertensive medication would you avoid


Q1. Triglycerides 124. ASCVD risk score is 6.7%. How would you manage this patient? Moderate Intensity 35. A patient on Simvastatin for newly diagnosed hyperlipidemia complains of generalized muscle aches for about 2 weeks. How should this be evaluated?

Q2. In order to reduce lipid levels, statins are the most beneficial when taken: diet and exercise

Q3. A 45 year old diabetic patient with elevated BP. Which medication would you consider first in treating his HTN?

Q4. A 40 year old African American has had BP readings between 135/90 and 144/80 despite his lifestyle modifications for 3 months. What is the appropriate plan of care for this patient? 

Q5. When starting patient on ACE inhibitor, which laboratory test would you monitor?  

Q6. A 54 year old patient was recently diagnosed with HTN. She was started on Lisinopril 20 mg OD 3 months ago. Her current BP is 156/94. Using the guidelines, what is the appropriate next step?

Q7. Which would represent the best choice of anti-hypertensive agent for the indicated patient's condition?  

Q8. Which antihypertensive medication would you avoid using in a patient with severe asthma?

Q9. Which class of anti-hypertensive medication is used to improve long-term outcomes of patients with systolic dysfunction? 

Q10. You are trying to determine the thromboembolic risk in a patient with afib. Using the CHADSVASc score, you would consider the following as risk factors except: Age 55

Q11. A patient with new onset Afib has a CHADSVasc score of 4 with no bleeding risks. The best approach for this patient is to:

Q12. A serious complication of deep venous thrombosis is

Q13. A patient presents to the office with left lower leg swelling and discomfort. Based on his history and PE findings, he has a Well's score of 4, what is the most appropriate next step?

Q14. A patient, with no significant co-morbidities, is diagnosed with proximal DVT. A decision has been made to start him on pharmacologic management, the appropriate initial medication and dose to start the patient on is:  

Q15. An indicator of severe peripheral arterial disease would be:

Q16. Management of peripheral arterial disease include all of the following except:

Q17. In a patient with an ABI of 0.9, you would recommend:

Q18. In a patient suspected of having PAD, the following statement is true.

Q19. Factors included in the Wells criteria used to evaluate the patient's risk for DVT include

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Other Subject: Which antihypertensive medication would you avoid
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