Among
patients with hypertension who received the automated phone calls, those who also had cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease and diabetes were up to 8.4 percent more likely to achieve better blood pressure control than those who did not have these conditions.
Not exact matches
Among
patients with hypertension at high risk of cardiovascular disease, a program that consisted of
patients measuring their blood pressure and adjusting their antihypertensive medication accordingly resulted in lower systolic blood pressure at 12 months compared to
patients who received usual care, according to a study in the August 27 issue of JAMA.
In a separate analysis, the researchers examined the association of fruit consumption
with total mortality and CV mortality in more than 61,000
patients from the China Kadoorie Biobank
who had CVD or
hypertension at baseline.
Among the total group of
patients, those
who took PPIs were less likely to have vascular disease, cancer, diabetes,
hypertension, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, but PPI use was linked
with a 10 % increased risk of CKD and a 76 % increased risk of dying prematurely.
Stratified reports could also raise awareness of racial disparities in care, provide a framework for feedback and accountability of health plans and clinicians, and ideally promote effective efforts to improve care for
patients who experience worse outcomes, particularly black Americans
with diabetes,
hypertension, or heart disease.
Zachary T. Bloomgarden, MD, an endocrinologist at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City
who specializes in diabetes, prescribes these drugs to most of his
patients, particularly those
with hypertension, cardiovascular disease, or risk factors for heart disease, such as high cholesterol.
According to a study published in
Hypertension, 50 patients with resistant hypertension (defined as high blood pressure that doesn't respond to taking three or more types of medication designed to lower blood pressure) who walked on a treadmill at a 3 percent grade three times a week for eight weeks were able to lower their systolic blood pressure (the number on the top of a blood - pressure reading) by 6 mm Hg (a measure o
Hypertension, 50
patients with resistant
hypertension (defined as high blood pressure that doesn't respond to taking three or more types of medication designed to lower blood pressure) who walked on a treadmill at a 3 percent grade three times a week for eight weeks were able to lower their systolic blood pressure (the number on the top of a blood - pressure reading) by 6 mm Hg (a measure o
hypertension (defined as high blood pressure that doesn't respond to taking three or more types of medication designed to lower blood pressure)
who walked on a treadmill at a 3 percent grade three times a week for eight weeks were able to lower their systolic blood pressure (the number on the top of a blood - pressure reading) by 6 mm Hg (a measure of pressure).
Brian MacKie, DVM, DACVIM works
with our veterinarians to provide cardiology services for
patients who have congestive heart failure, arrhythmias, pulmonary
hypertension, and other heart related diseases.
Share joint responsibility
with family members to care for parent
who is disabled and is suffering
with diabetes,
hypertension, heart failure, and is a dialysis
patient.
KEY ACHIEVEMENTS • Saved the life of an adult
patient by quickly recognizing the signs of an oncoming heart attack while hospitalized and performing CPR measures • Suggested introduction of a mobility support STNA team, leading to increased
patient comfort and trust in the facility • Successfully provided counseling to a
patient who was on the verge of being diagnosed
with clinical depression, saving him from going through excessive emotional interventions • Devised a core menu (and recipe) for
patients with diabetes and
hypertension, in conjunction
with the hospital kitchen staff