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Predictors of Mean Arterial Pressure Morning Rate of Rise and Power Function in Subjects Undergoing Ambulatory Blood Pressure Recording

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Listed:
  • Geoffrey A Head
  • Nick Andrianopoulos
  • Barry P McGrath
  • Catherine A Martin
  • Melinda J Carrington
  • Elena V Lukoshkova
  • Pamela J Davern
  • Garry L Jennings
  • Christopher M Reid

Abstract

Background: We determined clinical predictors of the rate of rise (RoR) in blood pressure in the morning as well as a novel measure of the power of the BP surge (BPpower) derived from ambulatory blood pressure recordings. Methods: BPpower and RoR were calculated from 409 ambulatory blood pressure (ABP) recordings from subjects attending a cardiovascular risk clinic. Anthropometric data, blood biochemistry, and history were recorded. The 409 subjects were 20–82 years old (average 57, SD = 13), 46% male, 9% with hypertension but not on medication and 34% on antihypertensive medication. Results: Average RoR was 11.1 mmHg/hour (SD = 8) and BPpower was 273 mmHg2/hour (SD = 235). Only cholesterol, low density lipoprotein and body mass index (BMI) were associated with higher BPpower and RoR (P

Suggested Citation

  • Geoffrey A Head & Nick Andrianopoulos & Barry P McGrath & Catherine A Martin & Melinda J Carrington & Elena V Lukoshkova & Pamela J Davern & Garry L Jennings & Christopher M Reid, 2014. "Predictors of Mean Arterial Pressure Morning Rate of Rise and Power Function in Subjects Undergoing Ambulatory Blood Pressure Recording," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 9(3), pages 1-10, March.
  • Handle: RePEc:plo:pone00:0093186
    DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0093186
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