Calcium: Increased; Potassium: Decreased; Sodium: Increased

Are you sure? You are right that thiazide diuretics increase calcium levels, while decreasing potassium levels. Remember that thiazide diuretics work on the distal convoluted tubule, which results in excretion of sodium in the urine, thus leading to decreased levels in the plasma as well.

Further Development

Mr. Hill is treated accordingly for anaphylactic shock. He recovers well and is advised to return to his General Practitioner so that his anti-hypertensive medication can be adjusted accordingly.

Which drug should Mr. Hill be prescribed?

Amlodipine (Calcium Channel Blocker)
Enalapril (ACE inhibitor)
Spironolactone (aldosterone antagonist)
Verapamil (Calcium Channel Blocker)

Map: Jacob Hill_ORU (1083)
Node: 20375
Score:

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OpenLabyrinth
OpenLabyrinth is an open source educational pathway system

Review your pathway

  • Order a cappuccino and a kanelbulle
  • A microscope that uses electron source to magnify objects
  • go to espresso house
  • Usar solo la probabilidad mendeliana
  • Ramipril (ACE inhibitor)
  • Chief complaint
  • It's not stroke
  • Node 4: Move to the benefits of telemonitoring
  • Vital Sign
  • Tele-Physical Examination
  • Calcium: Decreased; Potassium: Decreased; Sodium: Decreased
  • Cell organelles
  • Key Symptoms
  • Calcium: Increased; Potassium: Decreased; Sodium: Increased

Reminder

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FINISH

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