Possible interesting link between dipping status and morning surge for subclinical target organ damage in hypertension.
Possible interesting link between dipping status and morning surge for subclinical target organ damage in hypertension.
复制标题
高血压亚临床靶器官损伤的下降状态和晨峰之间可能存在有趣的联系。
DOI:
10.1111/jch.13637
复制
发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Wakui H.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tamura K;Waki K;Kawai Y;Ueda E;Ishii T;Wakui H.
Hypertension is highly prevalent worldwide and is a major cause of strokes (such as cerebral infarction, cerebral hemorrhage, and sub‐arachnoid hemorrhage), heart diseases (such as coronary artery dis‐ease, cardiac hypertrophy, and heart failure), kidney diseases (such as nephrosclerosis and end‐stage kidney disease), and macrovascu‐lar diseases (such as aortic dissection and peripheral artery disease). Therefore, the primary aim of the anti‐hypertensive treatment is to present standard management strategies and evidence to all medical workers to provide appropriate treatment to patients with hyperten‐sion most frequently encountered by clinicians/practitioners in daily practice for the prevention of the onset/progression of hypertension complications in the brain/heart/kidney by blood pressure control. 1 Concerning the method of BP measurements, accumulating ev‐idence supports that the “out‐of‐clinic” BP, particularly the ambula‐tory BP profile, is important for a proper diagnosis of hypertension and estimation of BP control. 2‐4 Ambulatory BP monitoring allows the acquisition of critical information not only at the level of the 24‐hour BP but also the BP variations that occur in the course of daily activities. Accumulated evidence has showed that ambulatory BP, another measure to estimate out‐of‐clinic BP, is a superior predic‐tor of future cardiovascular events than clinic BP, and ambulatory nighttime BP is reportedly shown to be a superior predictor of future cardiovascular events than daytime BP. 5 Home BP is also report‐edly a better predictor of future cardiovascular events than clinic BP, and recent several home BP devices are capable of measuring automatically nocturnal BP have been developed. 6‐8 Particularly, inCKD patients the prevalence of nocturnal hypertension is high and increases with disease progression, 9 and nocturnal hypertension is reportedly associated with the worsening of albuminuria10, 11 and the increased risks of further renal deterioration and future cardiovas‐cular events. 12 Thus, it should be important to measure nighttime BP level and to reduce nighttime BP, in order to inhibit renal dete‐rioration and cardiovascular complication. 13, 14 Furthermore, recent development in the devices for home BP measurement enables to store home BP readings in a cloud database and can permit not only participants but also experimenters to set the timing of nocturnal BP measurement via automatic information/communication tech‐nology (ICT), resulting in a precise schedule for the measurement of nocturnal home BP, 8 as performed for glycemic control of diabetic patients. 15