A 54-year-old woman is evaluated in the clinic for newly diagnosed primary hypertension. Over her last three outpatient visits, her blood pressure has averaged 154/96 mmHg. She feels well and reports no headaches, visual changes, or chest pain. Her medical history is significant only for bipolar I disorder, which has been successfully maintained for the past decade with daily lithium carbonate therapy. Her most recent laboratory studies show a normal serum creatinine level and a serum lithium concentration within the narrow therapeutic range. The physician plans to initiate first-line antihypertensive pharmacotherapy. To prevent a clinically significant pharmacokinetic drug interaction that could precipitate coarse hand tremors, ataxia, and confusion, which of the following antihypertensive medications should be avoided in this patient?
- HydrochlorothiazideCevap
- BAmlodipine
- CMetoprolol
- DDoxazosin
- EHydralazine