持续性、隐蔽性和白大衣3种高血压患者血压变异性分析

目的：探讨持续性,隐蔽性高血压患者与白大衣高血压患者的血压变异性（BPV）特点。方法：选择2010年12月～2012年12月在我院查体人群527例作为分析对象,并按照血压的特点全部病例被分成高血压组（SH 组,143例）、隐蔽性高血压组（MH 组,93例）、白大衣高血压组（86例）和正常对照组（NC 组,205例）。血压变异系数（CV）＝BPV/平均血压。结果：隐蔽性高血压组、持续高血压组血压 CV 较 NC 组显著增大[24h 收缩压 CV（27.73±5.36）％比（29.83±5.95）％比（17.93±4.85）％,24h 舒张压 CV（23.02±4.63）％比（22.69±4.63）％比（14.32±4.21）％,白昼收缩压 CV（25.12±4.79）％比（25.98±4.73）％比（14.97±4.29）％,白昼舒张压 CV（21.03±4.59）％比（20.92±4.53）％比（11.79±4.43）％,夜间收缩压 CV（21.52±4.93）％比（22.37±4.98）％比（11.57±4.19）％,夜间舒张压CV（18.79±4.83）％比（20.09±5.19）％比（6.98±3.69）％],P 均＜0.01;而白大衣高血压组与 NC 组之间,持续高血压组与隐蔽性高血压组之间血压 CV 差异均无统计学意义（P ＞0.05）。结论：持续性,隐蔽性高血压患者血压变异性较为显著,这可能是这类患者靶器官损害比较严重的主要原因之一。     

Relationship of circadian blood pressure and morning blood pressure surge with the severity of metabolic syndrome in newly diagnosed hypertensives.

OBJECTIVES: Twenty-four-hour ambulatory blood pressure (BP) data and the presence of metabolic syndrome (MS) are both good discriminators of cardiovascular risk. We examined the relationship between metabolic syndrome scores as defined by the International Diabetes Federation 2005 report (IDF-2005) and 24h ambulatory BP data in newly diagnosed hypertensives. METHODS: We evaluated 352 non-diabetic subjects (male/female: 167/185, aged 49+/-13). Based on IDF-2005 criteria, 212 subjects fulfilled 0, 1 or 2 criteria (no metabolic syndrome) and 140 fulfilled 3, 4 or 5 criteria (metabolic syndrome). Patients were divided into two groups (MS and non-MS), matched for age and casual BP All underwent 24h ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. RESULTS: No significant differences were found between non-MS and MS for casual BP (153/92+/-17/8 vs. 154/92+/-16/8 mmHg), age (48+/-14 vs. 50+/-12 years), 24h ambulatory BP (131/82+/-14/10 vs. 133/82+/-14/9 mmHg), daytime BP (135/86+/-14/11 vs. 137/85+/-14/9 mmHg), nighttime BP (122/74+/-15/11 vs. 124/74+/-15/10 mmHg), nighttime fall (9+/-6 vs. 9+/-6 %), BP on arising (131/82+/-20/15 vs. 135/82+/-21/15 mmHg), evening surge (7+/-14 vs. 10+/-15 mmHg), percentage of dippers (42.5 vs. 37.1%) or percentage of non-dippers (50.9 vs. 50.7%). However, significant differences between non-MS and MS were found for morning BP surge (25+/-12 vs. 28+/-15 mmHg, p<0.03). Also, when patients were divided into four groups according to MS scores (0/1, 2, 3 or 4/5), significant differences between groups were observed only for BP on arising (group 2 vs. 4/5, 132/79+/-21/15 vs. 140/84+/-10/15 mmHg, p<0.05; group 3 vs. 4/5, 131/81+/-20/15 vs. 140/84+/-20/15, p<0.005) and for morning BP surge (group 0/1 vs. 4/5, 24+/-11 vs. 29+/-15 mmHg, p<0.003). CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that in newly diagnosed hypertensive subjects there is no significant relationship between the severity of metabolic syndrome and ambulatory blood pressure data or circadian variations. The only exception found was a greater morning BP surge in patients with MS, whose importance as a determinant of cardiovascular risk needs to be clarified by further studies.     

Early morning surge in blood pressure

Early-morning blood pressure is generally viewed as an important therapeutic target, for two reasons. First, for antihypertensive agents taken once daily in the morning, the timing of the trough plasma drug level, and thereby the lowest pharmacodynamic effect, often coincides with the early morning rise in blood pressure and heart rate. Evidence has been accumulated to suggest that blood pressure control throughout the 24 h period may be necessary to gain complete benefit from antihypertensive medication. In fact, in a longitudinal study, the regression of cardiac hypertrophy in patients with hypertension was more accurately predicted by treatment-induced changes in average 24 h ambulatory blood pressure than by clinic or home-monitored blood pressure readings. The other reason for the importance of morning blood pressure is that cardiovascular risk is heightened at this time of day. A morning surge in sympathetic activity alters haemodynamic forces and predisposes vulnerable coronary atherosclerotic plaques to rupture. At the same time as this risk of plaque rupture is greatest, circadian variations in haemostatic and fibrinolytic factors result in morning hypercoagulability and hypofibrinolysis, promoting the formation of intraluminal thrombi. We recently showed that, in older hypertensives, a greater morning blood pressure surge, mediated at least in part by an exaggerated alpha-sympathetic activity, is associated with more advanced silent cerebrovascular disease as well as a higher future incidence of stroke. The early morning surge in blood pressure could become a new therapeutic target for preventing target-organ damage and subsequent cardiovascular events in hypertension. Of greatest interest is the potential benefit of a chronotherapeutic approach, involving, for example, long-acting chronoformulations, which has not yet been extensively studied.     

Status of home blood pressure measured in morning and evening: evaluation in normotensives and hypertensives in Japanese urban population.

To assess home blood pressure status in a Japanese urban population, we analyzed home blood pressure values in normotensive subjects determined by casual blood pressure (< 140/90 mmHg), hypertensive subjects without medication (> or = 140/90 mmHg) and treated hypertensive patients. The subjects (468 male, 232 female; mean age 41 years old) were recruited from a company located in Tokyo. Home blood pressure was measured with a semi-automatic device (Omron HEM-759P). Subjects were instructed to perform triplicate morning and evening measurements on 7 consecutive days. In the treated hypertensive group (n = 70), there was a significant difference between morning (139 +/- 12/88 +/- 9 mmHg) and evening (130 +/- 12/79 +/- 8 mmHg) home blood pressure. In the normotensive group (n = 558), however, only the diastolic blood pressure (DBP) component of the home blood pressure was significantly different between morning (115 +/- 13/72 +/- 9 mmHg) and evening (114 +/- 12/68 +/- 8 mmHg). In the nontreated hypertensive group (n = 72), casual blood pressure (145 +/- 14/92 +/- 9 mmHg) was higher than morning (138 +/- 16/89 +/- 11 mmHg) and evening (134 +/- 16/83 +/- 11 mmHg) home blood pressure, but no difference was seen between morning and evening systolic blood pressure (SBP). According to the reference value of the Japanese Society of Hypertension 2004 (SBP > or = 135 mmHg and/or DBP > or = 85 mmHg), 7.2% (systolic) and 8.7% (diastolic) of subjects in the normotensive group were classified as hypertensive by home blood pressure. Casual blood pressure in the treated hypertensive group was normal in 64.3% for SBP and 70.0% for DBP. However, their morning SBP (32.9%), morning DBP (40.0%), evening SBP (10.0%), and evening DBP (17.1%) were classified as hypertensive by home blood pressure. Furthermore, patients who were taking antihypertensive drug(s) only in the morning (n = 52) showed higher morning SBP (6 mmHg, p = 0.086) and morning DBP (6 mmHg, p = 0.005) than patients taking drug(s) by other administration schedules (n = 18), but no difference in evening home blood pressure was observed. In conclusion, a proportion of the subjects defined as normotensive by casual blood pressure were classified as hypertensive by home blood pressure in the present urban population. Furthermore, morning home blood pressure control in the treated hypertensive group classified as under control by casual blood pressure was insufficient, especially in patients who were taking medication only in the morning.     

Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring and morning surge in blood pressure in adult black and white South Africans

We examined whether there were differences in the circadian variation in blood pressure and the morning surge in blood pressure between black and white Africans. Clinic and ambulatory blood pressure data obtained from the Sympathetic Activity and Ambulatory Blood Pressure in Africans (SABPA) study was examined (n = 406; 49% black African). Ambulatory blood pressure readings were fitted to a six‐parameter double logistic equation to determine the power and rate of the morning surge in blood pressure. Multiple linear regression analysis was used to examine differences in blood pressure between black and white participants. Clinic and ambulatory blood pressure were higher in black participants throughout the day and night. In those taking medications, blood pressure was less well controlled in black subjects. Despite the higher systolic blood pressure, the day‐night difference estimated by the logistic function was similar in black and white participants. However, the rate of rise and power in the morning surge in blood pressure was lower in black participants. We conclude that black participants of the SABPA study present with higher blood pressure throughout the day and night but have a lower power of the morning surge in blood pressure due to a slower morning rate of increase. Moreover, they had an increased prevalence of undiagnosed hypertension and, in those taking medication, were less likely to have their blood pressure controlled than their white counterparts.     

Relationship between aortic stiffness and cardiovascular risk factors in a population of normotensives, white-coat normotensives, white-coat hypertensives, sustained hypertensives and diabetic patients.

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the relationship between carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity (PWV) and office and ambulatory blood pressure (ABP) and other cardiovascular risk factors and to determine the discriminatory value of PWV in a large population including normotensive subjects (NT), white-coat normotensives (masked hypertension) (WCNT), and white-coat hypertensives (WCHT) compared to a group of treated and untreated hypertensive patients. METHODS: The study population included a total of 688 subjects aged from 18 to 80 years, with no previous cardiovascular events, who underwent 24 h ABP monitoring, biochemical evaluation and determination of PWV and left ventricular mass index (LVMI). Subjects were classified as true normotensives (NT, n=132; normal office and ABP values), WCNT (n=39; office BP < 140/90 and daytime BP > or =135 or > or =85 mmHg), WCHT (n=87; office BP > or =140 or > or =90 and daytime BP < 135/85 mmHg). Untreated (UT-HT, n=154) and treated (T-HT, n=171) hypertensive patients and type 2 diabetic patients (DM, n=102) were also studied. RESULTS: Values of PWV (m/s) in all groups were, in ascending order: NT (8.9 +/- 0.2) < WCHT (9.9 +/- 0.2) < T-HT (11.4 +/- 0.2) = WCNT (11.5 +/- 0.4) < UT-HT (11.9 +/- 0.3) < DM (12.6 +/- 0.4) (ANOVA, p = 0.043), and of LVMI (g/m2): NT (59 +/- 2) = WCHT (63 +/- 2) < WCNT (73 +/- 3) = T-HT (75 +/- 3) = UT-HT (77 +/- 3) < DM (84 +/- 4) (ANOVA, p < 0.05). The percentage of subjects with PWV values below the median (10.7 m/s) was higher (p < 0.02) in NT (81.8%) and WCHT (72.6%) than in UT-HT (49.2%), T-HT (43.6%), WCNT (47.6%) and DM (27.7%). In multiple regression analysis, taking PWV as the dependent variable, age (all groups), 24h systolic BP (UT-HT, T-HT, WCNT and DM) and 24h diastolic BP (NT and WCHT) were the variables that independently influenced the PWV value. CONCLUSIONS: Higher values of PWV occur in clinical situations associated with higher cardiovascular risk. This is in agreement with risk stratification based on ABP values but not on office BP values. Lower PWV and LVMI values occur in NT and WCHT subjects, supporting a low cardiovascular risk in these groups. By contrast, higher PWV values were associated with higher ABP values in DM, hypertensive patients and white-coat normotensives, i.e. clinical situations that are associated with higher cardiovascular risk, who in the present study also exhibited higher LVMI than subjects with normal ABP values.     

原发性高血压患者中的白大衣效应及其与血压变异性的相关性

目的 探讨原发性高血压患者中的白大衣效应的发生率及其与血压变异性的相关性.方法 1级、2级原发性高血压患者410例自愿参加本研究.受试者自测1周家庭血压,根据诊室血压与家庭血压情况进行分类:未治疗患者分为白大衣性高血压(n=38)和持续性高血压(n=66);已治疗患者分为已控制高血压(n=131)、白大衣未控制高血压(...     

清晨血压及血压晨峰的临床诊断价值

目的：探讨清晨血压在疾病诊断中的临床价值。方法对我院动态血压室近三个月的24 h 动态血压数据进行统计,分析心脑血管病患者的24 h 动态血压,对其清晨时段的血压状况进行研究。结果308例普通高血压患者中有202例清晨时段血压控制不佳,心脑血管病患者中有70％～80％清晨血压控制不佳。结论清晨血压升高在高血压患者中的发生率较高、危险性大,与心脑血管事件密切相关。清晨血压对隐匿性高血压的诊断具有临床意义。     

Oxidative stress by peripheral blood mononuclear cells is increased in hypertensives with an extreme-dipper pattern and/or morning surge in blood pressure.

Because oxidative stress and inflammation are known to play important roles in the pathogenesis of cardiovascular events that occur most frequently in the morning, we studied the association between reactive oxygen species (ROS) formation by polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs) or mononuclear cells (MNCs) and morning blood pressure (BP) rhythm. A total of 31 hypertensives in whom ambulatory BP monitoring was performed participated in this study. They were first divided into three groups according to their nocturnal BP rhythm (non-dippers, dippers and extreme dippers), and then into two groups according to their morning BP change (surge-type and sustained-type). ROS formation by PMNs and MNCs was measured by gated flow cytometry. C-reactive protein and traditional risk factors such as age, gender, body mass index, hemoglobin A1c, and total cholesterol were also measured. ROS formation by MNCs was significantly increased in extreme dippers (vs. dippers, p<0.05, n=11) and in morning BP surge-type hypertensives (vs. sustained-type, p<0.05, n=13). In patients who were both extreme dippers and morning BP surge-types, ROS formation by MNCs was significantly higher than that in other groups. These results suggest that both extreme dippers and morning BP surge-type hypertensives may suffer increased ROS formation by MNCs, and that increased ROS formation by MNCs may underlie morning strokes.     

老年高血压患者收缩压晨峰与脑白质损害的相关性

目的探讨老年高血压患者收缩压晨峰与脑白质损害的相关性。方法选择2015年10月~2016年10月山东省章丘地区筛选的老年原发性高血压患者337例。所有患者进行24h动态血压监测,根据收缩压晨峰现象分为晨峰组150例和非晨峰组187例。采用头颅MRI评估脑白质高信号(white matter hyperintensities,WMH)水平。结果晨峰组总WMH、脑室周围WMH、深部WMH明显高于非晨峰组[(9.05±2.71)ml vs(6.31±2.33)ml,(6.89±2.32)ml vs(4.48±2.02)ml,(2.17±0.89)ml vs(1.83±0.72)ml,P0.01]。收缩压晨峰与总WMH、脑室周围WMH、深部WMH呈正相关(r=0.561,r=0.563,r=0.283,P0.01)。校正混杂因素后,收缩压晨峰是总WMH、脑室周围WMH、深部WMH的独立影响因素(r=0.479,r=0.486,r=0.208,P0.01)。结论收缩压晨峰为脑白质高信号的独立危险因素。     

Nocturnal dipping status and the association of morning blood pressure surge with subclinical target organ damage in untreated hypertensives

The authors aimed to investigate the association between sleep‐through morning surge (MS) in blood pressure (BP) and subclinical target organ damage in untreated hypertensives with different nocturnal dipping status. This cross‐sectional study included 1252 individuals who underwent anthropometric measurements, serum biochemistry evaluation, 24‐hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, echocardiography, and carotid ultrasonography. Left ventricular mass index, left atrial dimension, and carotid intima‐media thickness were evaluated. Participants were grouped according to nocturnal systolic BP dipping rate (388 dippers, 10%‐20%; 674 non‐dippers, 0%‐10%; 190 reverse dippers, <0%). Twenty‐two extreme dippers were excluded. While reverse dippers exhibited the most severe signs of damage, only dippers showed significant and positive correlation between MS and hypertension‐mediated organ damage (all P < .05), with significant area under the receiver operating characteristic curve for discriminating left ventricular hypertrophy (0.662), left atrial enlargement (0.604), and carotid intima‐media thickening (left, 0.758; right, 0.726; all P < .05). MS showed significant association with subclinical organ damage on both logistic and multiple linear regression analysis adjusted for age, sex, body mass index, smoking status, and alcohol consumption status, as well as for the levels of fasting blood glucose, uric acid, serum creatinine, high‐density lipoprotein cholesterol, and low‐density lipoprotein cholesterol, even when 24‐hour, daytime, nocturnal, and morning systolic BP were included (odds ratio >1 and P < .01 for all types of damage). Besides race, nocturnal dipping status might affect the role of MS in subclinical target organ damage, with a significant association only in dippers, independent of other systolic BP parameters. Dipping status might account for the discrepancies across previous reports.     

Reproducibility of morning blood pressure surge and its relation to blood pressure reactivity

This study examined the stability of the morning blood pressure surge (MBPS) and its relation to blood pressure (BP) reactivity in untreated hypertensives. Thirty-six participants completed a stress task at baseline. Ambulatory BP monitoring was carried out three times on a weekday. The MBPS demonstrated small reproducibility and large coefficient of variation. The MBPS correlated with nighttime BP (p = 0.001) but not morning BP or BP reactivity. Dippers had greater MBPS than did nondippers (p < 0.05). The MBPS provides distinct information that is different from the BP response to mental stress.     

White coat hypertension and blood pressure variability

The objective of this cross-sectional study was to investigate blood pressure variability and pulse pressure in white coat hypertensives in comparison to established hypertensives and normal subjects. Four hundred and twenty patients were referred consecutively from general practice with newly diagnosed untreated essential hypertension. One hundred and forty-six control subjects were drawn at random from the Danish national register. Seventy-six patients from the former group were considered white coat hypertensive using a normalcy cutoff level of 135/90 mm Hg.Mean, standard deviation, and coefficient of variation of the blood pressures from the automated clinic readings, daytime, nighttime, and full 24-h periods were extracted from 24-h ambulatory blood pressure monitorings. Mean arterial pressure, pulse pressure, white coat effect, and dip were calculated in all three groups of subjects.The main findings were that white coat hypertensives did not differ significantly from normotensives regarding variability data except for the white coat effect. However, the white coat hypertensives had a significantly lower pulse pressure than the established hypertensives, according to clinic blood pressure and ambulatory readings.We conclude that white coat hypertension evaluated with indirect ambulatory blood pressure monitoring is not a state with a generally higher blood pressure variability than normotension or established hypertension. The patients with white coat hypertension have pulse pressure at the same level as normal controls, but significantly lower than established hypertensives.     

Rate of morning increase in blood pressure is elevated in hypertensives

BACKGROUND: We applied a new logistic curve fitting procedure to ambulatory blood pressure (ABP) recordings to determine whether the rate of increase in systolic (SBP), mean (MBP) and diastolic blood pressure (DBP) and heart rate (HR) in the morning is related to the level of BP in subjects. METHODS: The rate of transition in the morning and evening period was determined using a six-parameter double-logistic equation applied to 528 ABP recordings from a cardiovascular risk assessment clinic. Based on daytime BP (MBP, SBP, or DBP), the upper quartile (UQ, n = 132) and lower quartile (LQ) were compared. RESULTS: Subjects in the UQ of daytime MBP were hypertensive and showed greater day-night differences compared to normotensive subjects in the LQ (29 +/- 1 mm Hg for MBP compared to 20 +/- 1 mm Hg). The rate of morning increase in SBP and DBP was 42% and 30% greater in UQ subjects compared to the LQ subjects (P < .05). The rates of evening decrease in all BPs were 69% to 84% greater in the subjects in the UQ. Similar results were obtained if subjects were divided according to daytime SBP or DBP. The rate of morning increase in MBP was correlated with daytime BP, but not night-time or 24 h MBP. CONCLUSIONS: The rate of morning increase in BP is greater in those subjects with the highest daytime BP. The exaggerated rate of morning increase in BP in this group, which were all hypertensive, may also be important for greater cardiovascular risk.     

Doppler echocardiographic assessment of filling and emptying parameters and ambulatory blood pressure measurements in normotensives and hypertensives.

To evaluate the relationship between office and ambulatory BP measurements and filling and emptying parameters, 15 hypertensive and 15 control subjects underwent both 24 hour ambulatory BP monitoring and Doppler echocardiography. No patient received antihypertensive medication for 3-4 weeks, had echocardiographic left ventricular hypertrophy (greater than or equal to 12 mm) or a diastolic BP greater than 100 mm Hg. The time from R wave on the electrocardiogram to onset of ejection was prolonged in hypertensives (P less than 0.05). There were no differences between the hypertensives and normotensives for diastolic filling abnormalities. Finally, neither office nor ambulatory BP correlated with either Doppler filling or emptying parameters.     

血压正常高值者血压晨峰与冷加压试验的相关性

目的:探讨血压正常高值者血压晨峰现象与冷加压试验后血压变化的相关性。方法:将258例受试者按血压水平分为理想血压组、血压正常高值组和高血压病组。所有受试者均进行24小时动态血压监测及冷加压试验。结果:血压正常高值者清晨血压上长幅度为（27±9）mmHg,冷加压后0 s及60 s SBP增加幅度分别为(14±6)mmHg及(9±5)mmHg,晨峰及冷加压试验阳性发生率分别为45%及26%,低于高血压病组,但明显高于理想血压组（P<0.05）。血压晨峰、吸烟史、年龄及高密度脂蛋白胆固醇是影响0 s SBP增加幅度的主要因素;血压晨峰、年龄及空腹血糖是影响60 s SBP增加幅度的主要因素。结论:血压正常高值者清晨血压上升明显,冷加压后血压显著上升,冷加压后血压增幅与血压晨峰相关。     

Effects of nighttime alcohol intake on evening and next morning home blood pressure in Japanese normotensives

Home blood pressure (HBP) is usually measured in the morning and evening, but the evening HBP tends to be influenced by an individual's behavior pattern, such as bathing and drinking, which are often seen in the Japanese. In this study, in order to elucidate the influence of nighttime drinking on the evening and next morning HBP and heart rate (HR), HBP measurement was performed in Japanese normotensives under conditions in which the influence of bathing was minimized. Among 700 registered volunteers, 245 normotensives (189 male, 56 female, mean age; 35.8 +/- 0.5 years old) whose data consisted of a combination of drinking and non-drinking on workdays were selected. A semi-automatic device was lent to all participants, and they were asked to perform triplicate morning and evening measurements on seven consecutive days between October 16, 2002, and November 13, 2002. The differences in evening HBP and HR between the drinking and non-drinking days were calculated, as were the differences in the next morning HBP and HR. Only data of evening HBP measured at least 30 min after bathing were accepted. Evening SBP and DBP on drinking days were significantly lower (2.5 +/- 0.5 mmHg, 3.1 +/- 0.5 mmHg) than those on non-drinking days. On the other hand, evening HR on drinking days was significantly higher (7.7 +/- 0.8 b.p.m.) than that on non-drinking days. Although there was no difference in morning SBP after days with and without drinking, morning DBP the day after drinking was slightly (0.8 +/- 0.3 mmHg) but significantly lower than that the day after non-drinking. Morning HR the day after drinking was significantly higher (2.4 +/- 0.4 b.p.m.) than that after non-drinking. Because nighttime drinking influenced the evening HBP even in normotensives, it was suggested that morning HBP could give more stable values than evening HBP in Japanese people.