Impact for Family History of Hypertension on Masked Hypertension Morbidity With Relevant Cardiac Damage
10.3969/j.issn.1000-3614.2016.07.008
- VernacularTitle:高血压家族史对隐形高血压发病及心脏损害的影响
- Author:
Haiming LI
;
Miao DUAN
;
Nian CHEN
;
Yuanbo ZHANG
;
Jingru JIN
;
Xiaofen WANG
;
Xiaodong SHANG
;
Yubin HE
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Hypertension;
Family history of hypertension;
Heart
- From:
Chinese Circulation Journal
2016;31(7):654-658
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective: To investigate the impact for family history of hypertension on masked hypertension (MH) morbidity with relevant cardiac damage. Methods: Our research included in 3 groups: MH group, n=250 consecutive patients treated in our hospital from 2010-01 to 2015-04, Hypertension group, n=250 and Control group, n=250 subjects with normal blood pressure. The family history of hypertension, general clinical information, routine biochemical indexes and the findings of echocardiography were studied and compared among different groups. Results: ① There were 70 (28%) patients with family history of hypertension in MH group, 87 (34.8%) in Hypertension group and 26 (10.4%) in Control group. The ratio of family history of hypertension in MH group was higher than Control group, P<0.001, while it was similar between MH group and Hypertension group, P>0.05. Logistic regression analysis presented that family history of hypertension and body mass index were positively related to the morbidities of MH (r=1.468, r=0.173) and hypertension (r=1.195, r=0.086). ② Compared with Control group, MH group had increased left ventricular mass index (85.64 ± 17.7) g/m2 vs (80.50 ± 15.53) g/m2 and the maximum blood flow velocity of aortic valve (115.74 ± 16.54) cm/s vs (112.40±14.21) cm/s, all P<0.05. In MH group, compared with those without family history of hypertension, the patients with family history had the higher left ventricular mass index (89.22 ± 19.08) g/m2 vs (84.25 ± 16.99) g/m2 and the maximum blood flow velocity of aortic valve (119.19 ± 14.97) g/m2 vs (114.39 ± 16.96) g/m2, all P<0.05. Conclusion: The subjects with family history of hypertension had the higher risk of MH morbidity with more severe cardiac damage.
