Clinical value of multiorgan damage in hypertensive crises: A prospective follow-up study
Clinical value of multiorgan damage in hypertensive crises: A prospective follow-up study
复制标题
高血压危象多器官损害的临床价值:一项前瞻性随访研究
DOI:
10.1111/jch.13848
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
2.8
通讯作者:
Zhang Wen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ma Hongkun;Jiang Mengdi;Fu Zongjie;Wang Zhiyu;Shen Pingyan;Shi Hao;Feng Xiaobei;Chen Yongxi;Ding Xiaoyi;Wu Zhiyuan;Zhang Wen
Hypertensive crises are associated with high rates of target organ complications and poor outcomes. A recent shift from the definition of malignant hypertension to hypertension‐multiorgan damage (MOD) contributes to the diagnosis and management of hypertensive crises. Here, we prospectively included 166 adult (≥18 years old) patients with hypertensive crises (blood pressure >180/120 mm Hg). Target organs and causes of hypertension were assessed. Patients who were diagnosed with malignant hypertensive retinopathy, the absence of malignant hypertensive retinopathy but the presence of damage to at least 3 organs, and the absence of both retinopathy and MOD were classified as the malignant hypertension (n = 48), hypertension‐MOD (n = 42), and hypertension without MOD (n = 76) groups, respectively. Patients were followed to evaluate renal and cardiovascular prognoses. At baseline, patients with malignant hypertension had worse renal function, higher level of albuminuria, and more severe microvascular damage than those with hypertension‐MOD. Both had similar proportions of malignant arteriolar nephrosclerosis (83% vs 64%), left ventricular hypertrophy (90% vs 88%), abnormal repolarization (71% vs 60%), and left ventricular dysfunction (12% vs 21%). At the twenty months of follow‐up, both the malignant hypertension and hypertension‐MOD groups had similar blood pressure control rates and proteinuria. Both groups had worse renal outcomes than the hypertension without MOD group (P= .002). Patients with hypertension‐MOD (HR = 0.67, [95% CI: 0.30‐1.46],P= .31) had similar renal event‐free survival than patients with MHT after adjustments of age, sex, blood pressure, and proteinuria control. These results suggest that in hypertensive crises, both malignant hypertension and hypertension‐MOD have impact on adverse renal outcomes.