@@dr-arvindkumar thank you so much sir, Presently i am pursuing DM pulmonary medicine at KGMU lucknow. Your videos are the best for learning and revising basic concepts of medicine😊
For bilateral renal artery stenosis, calcium channel blockers and beta-blockers are preferred antihypertensives, while ACE inhibitors and ARBs should be used cautiously it can lead to acute renal failure by inhibiting the protective effect of angiotensin II on the glomerular filtration rate. If used, they require close monitoring of renal function.
@@dr-arvindkumarsir make paid course on practical tips for practing which drugs for various conditions, infection Practical knowledge for practice after mbbs or md
Just Excellent short and crisp request you to kindly make a video on managing decrease urine output..I mean why urine output decreases suddenly in Critical care and how to manage it
Sir thank you for the wonderful video. Sir for medication management for hypertension in B/L renal artery stenosis I will use CCB like amlodipine or nifedipine.
@@pradhansaren853 life style modifications like diet improvement (low sodium intake) + antihypertensive drugs (as prescribed by your doctor according to the health conditions of patient like ckd)
@@pradhansaren853first line treatment should always be LSM. After a month if symptoms improved then continue otherwise monotherapy with ARB's is recommended or dual therapy with ARB + calcium channel blockers... If any history of edema avoid ccb and start ace inhibitors. Which particularly of these class drug should always be recommended by your area doctor
