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Understanding Cardiovascular Disease And Hypertension The Link Between Cardiovascular Disease And Hypertension You must be aware that hypertension is often called the silent killer" and not in vain. There is a definite link between cardiovascular disease and hypertension. High blood pressure is very dangerous if left untreated and very often due to mild symptoms it is not diagnosed until it is too late. When you hear that your 45 years old friend died of sudden massive cardiac arrest, chances are that he or she were suffering from hypertension and did not know about it, left it untreated and boom! The heart just gave out. What Are The Statistics Saying About Cardiovascular Disease And Hypertension? The statistics show that three in every five people who die of heart attack did previously suffer from hypertension. It is true that cardiovascular disease and hypertension are closely inter-related as anyone who suffers from moderate and severe hypertension fall into high risk group for cardiovascular disease. This happens because the hypertension puts too much pressure on the heart, which after some time unless
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Joint statement of the European Association for the Study of Obesity and the European Society of Hypertension: obesity and difficult to treat arterial hypertension.
Author:
Jordan, Jens a; Yumuk, Volkan b; Schlaich, Markus c; Nilsson, Peter M. d; Zahorska-Markiewicz, Barbara e; Grassi, Guido f,g; Schmieder, Roland E. h; Engeli, Stefan a; Finer, Nick i
Page:
1047-1055
Cardiovascular risk assessment beyond Systemic Coronary Risk Estimation: a role for organ damage markers.
Author:
Volpe, Massimo a,b; Battistoni, Allegra b; Tocci, Giuliano b; Rosei, Enrico Agabiti c; Catapano, Alberico L. d; Coppo, Rosanna e; del Prato, Stefano f; Gentile, Sandro g; Mannarino, Elmo h; Novo, Salvatore i; Prisco, Domenico j; Mancia, Giuseppe k
Page:
1056-1064
Blood pressure control in Italy: analysis of clinical data from 2005-2011 surveys on hypertension.
Author:
Tocci, Giuliano a; Rosei, Enrico Agabiti b; Ambrosioni, Ettore c; Borghi, Claudio c; Ferri, Claudio d; Ferrucci, Andrea e; Mancia, Giuseppe f; Morganti, Alberto g; Pontremoli, Roberto h,i; Trimarco, Bruno a,j; Zanchetti, Alberto k; Volpe, Massimo a,e
Page:
1065-1074
The quantitative relationship between road traffic noise and hypertension: a meta-analysis.
Author:
van Kempen, Elise a; Babisch, Wolfgang b
Page:
1075-1086
Development of structural kidney damage in spontaneously hypertensive rats.
Author:
Hultstrom, Michael
Page:
1087-1091
Hypertension in pregnancy: is it time for a new approach to treatment?.
Author:
Moser, Marvin a; Brown, Catherine M. b; Rose, Carl H. c; Garovic, Vesna D. b
Page:
1092-1100
'Les liaisons dangereuses': the inextricable link between blood pressure and kidney. The hypertensive rat strains as a possibility to untangle it.
Author:
Sironi, Luigi a,b; Gelosa, Paolo a
Page:
1101-1102
Obesity, hypertension, and cardiovascular health: is there anything poor Cassandra tries to tell us?.
Author:
Jordan, Jens; Engeli, Stefan
Page:
1103-1105
Workplace environment and risk of hypertension: is obesity on the causal pathway?.
Author:
Siervo, Mario a; Wells, Jonathan C.K. b; Stephan, Blossom C.M. c
Page:
1106-1107
Wall-to-lumen ratio of retinal arterioles: a reproducible, valid and noninvasive approach for evaluation of early arteriolar changes in arterial hypertension in vivo.
Author:
Schmieder, Roland E.; Ritt, Martin
Page:
1108-1110
Sometimes you simply have to wait: sympathetic activity in women with hypertensive pregnancies.
Author:
Jordan, Jens a; Grassi, Guido b
Page:
1111-1113
Peak growth velocity in infancy is positively associated with blood pressure in school-aged children.
Author:
Thiering, Elisabeth a; Bruske, Irene a; Kratzsch, Jurgen b; Hoffmann, Barbara c; Herbarth, Olf d; von Berg, Andrea e; Schaaf, Beate f; Wichmann, H.-Erich a,g,h; Heinrich, Joachim a; the LISAplus Study Group
Page:
1114-1121
Impact of obesity on incident hypertension independent of weight gain among nonhypertensive Japanese: the Ibaraki Prefectural Health Study (IPHS).
Author:
Tsujimoto, Takehiko a,b; Sairenchi, Toshimi a,c; Iso, Hiroyasu d; Irie, Fujiko e; Yamagishi, Kazumasa a,b; Tanaka, Kiyoji b; Muto, Takashi c; Ota, Hitoshi a
Page:
1122-1128
Workplace social capital and risk of chronic and severe hypertension: a cohort study.
Author:
Oksanen, Tuula a,b; Kawachi, Ichiro b; Jokela, Markus a,c; Kouvonen, Anne d; Suzuki, Etsuji e; Takao, Soshi e; Virtanen, Marianna a; Pentti, Jaana a; Vahtera, Jussi a,f; Kivimaki, Mika a,c,g
Page:
1129-1136
Risk factors for sudden cardiac death among Japanese: the Circulatory Risk in Communities Study.
Author:
Ohira, Tetsuya a,b; Maruyama, Minako a,b; Imano, Hironori a,b; Kitamura, Akihiko b; Kiyama, Masahiko b; Okada, Takeo b; Maeda, Kenji b; Yamagishi, Kazumasa b,c; Noda, Hiroyuki a,b; Cui, Renzhe a,b; Masuda, Sachiko d; Kimura, Hiromichi d; Tachikawa, Koji e; Ishikawa, Yoshinori b; Iso, Hiroyasu a
Page:
1137-1143
Intra-familial aggregation and heritability of aortic versus brachial pulse pressure after imputing pretreatment values in a community of African ancestry.
Author:
Redelinghuys, Michelle; Norton, Gavin R.; Maseko, Muzi J.; Majane, Olebogeng H.I.; Woodiwiss, Angela J.
Page:
1144-1150
Pharmacogenetic implications for eight common blood pressure-associated single-nucleotide polymorphisms.
Author:
Hamrefors, Viktor a; Sjogren, Marketa a; Almgren, Peter a; Wahlstrand, Bjorn b; Kjeldsen, Sverre c; Hedner, Thomas b; Melander, Olle a
Page:
1151-1160
Major impact of body position on arterial stiffness indices derived from radial applanation tonometry in pregnant and nonpregnant women.
Author:
Jaccoud, Letitia a; Rotaru, Corina a; Heim, Abigael a; Liaudet, Lucas b; Waeber, Bernard a; Hohlfeld, Patrick c; Feihl, Francois a
Page:
1161-1168
Relationship between media-to-lumen ratio of subcutaneous small arteries and wall-to-lumen ratio of retinal arterioles evaluated noninvasively by scanning laser Doppler flowmetry.
Author:
Rizzoni, Damiano a; Porteri, Enzo a; Duse, Sarah b; De Ciuceis, Carolina a; Rosei, Claudia Agabiti a; La Boria, Elisa a; Semeraro, Francesco b; Costagliola, Ciro c; Sebastiani, Adolfo d; Danzi, Paola b; Tiberio, Guido A.M. b; Giulini, Stefano M. b; Docchio, Franco e; Sansoni, Giovanna e; Sarkar, Annamaria a; Rosei, Enrico Agabiti a
Page:
1169-1175
Angiotensin II AT2 receptor decreases AT1 receptor expression and function via nitric oxide/cGMP/Sp1 in renal proximal tubule cells from Wistar-Kyoto rats.
Author:
Yang, Jian a,b,*; Chen, Caiyu a,b,*; Ren, Hongmei a,b; Han, Yu a,b; He, Duofen a,b; Zhou, Lin a,b; Hopfer, Ulrich c; Jose, Pedro A. d; Zeng, Chunyu a,b
Page:
1176-1184
Liver growth factor treatment reverses vascular and plasmatic oxidative stress in spontaneously hypertensive rats.
Author:
Condezo-Hoyos, Luis a; Arribas, Silvia M. a; Abderrahim, Fatima a; Somoza, Beatriz b; Gil-Ortega, Marta b; Diaz-Gil, Juan J. c; Conde, M. Victoria a; Susin, Cristina a; Gonzalez, M. Carmen a
Page:
1185-1194
Diastolic blood pressure drop after standing as a clinical sign for increased mortality in older falls clinic patients.
Author:
Lagro, Joep; Laurenssen, Nicky C.W.; Schalk, Bianca W.M.; Schoon, Yvonne; Claassen, Jurgen A.H.R.; Rikkert, Marcel G.M. Olde
Page:
1195-1202
Sympathetic nerve activity in women 40 years after a hypertensive pregnancy.
Author:
Collen, Anna-Clara a; Manhem, Karin a; Sverrisdottir, Yrsa Bergmann b
Page:
1203-1210
Clinical differences between resistant hypertensives and patients treated and controlled with three or less drugs.
Author:
de la Sierra, Alejandro a; Banegas, Jose R. b; Oliveras, Anna c; Gorostidi, Manuel d; Segura, Julian e; de la Cruz, Juan J. b; Armario, Pedro f; Ruilope, Luis M. e
Page:
1211-1216
Blood pressure and heart rate predict outcome in patients acutely admitted with suspected myocarditis without previous heart failure.
Author:
Mahfoud, Felix a,*; Ukena, Christian a,*; Kandolf, Reinhard b; Kindermann, Michael a; Bohm, Michael a; Kindermann, Ingrid a
Page:
1217-1224
Persistence and adherence to antihypertensive treatment in relation to initial prescription: diuretics versus other classes of antihypertensive drugs.
Author:
Trimarco, Valentina a; de Simone, Giovanni c; Izzo, Raffaele b; De Luca, Nicola b; Giudice, Renata b; Marino, Marina b; Damiano, Silvia c; Rozza, Francesco b; Trimarco, Bruno b; Di Renzo, Gianfranco a
Page:
1225-1232
Predictors of lowering SBP to assigned targets at 12 months in the Secondary Prevention of Small Subcortical Strokes study.
Author:
Graves, John W. a; White, Carole L. b,g; Szychowski, Jeff M. c,h; Pergola, Pablo E. d,g; Benavente, Oscar R. e,g; Coffey, Christopher S. f,h; Hornung, Lindsey N. c,h; Hart, Robert G. d,g; for the SPS3 Study Investigators
Page:
1233-1240
Visit-to-visit blood pressure variability in the European Lacidipine Study on Atherosclerosis: methodological aspects and effects of antihypertensive treatment.
Author:
Mancia, Giuseppe a; Facchetti, Rita a; Parati, Gianfranco b,c; Zanchetti, Alberto d,e
Page:
1241-1251
Losartan versus atenolol-based antihypertensive treatment reduces cardiovascular events especially well in elderly patients: the Losartan Intervention For Endpoint reduction in hypertension (LIFE) study.
Author:
Ruwald, Anne Christine H. a; Westergaard, Bo a; Sehestedt, Thomas a; Kjeldsen, Sverre E. b; Lindholm, Lars H. c; Wachtell, Kristian d; Devereux, Richard B. e; Ibsen, Hans f; Nieminen, Markku S. g; Dahlof, Bjorn h; Olsen, Michael H. i
Page:
1252-1259
The association between fatty liver disease and blood pressure in a population-based cohort study.
Author:
Lau, Katharina; Lorbeer, Roberto; Haring, Robin; Schmidt, Carsten O.; Wallaschofski, Henri; Nauck, Matthias; John, Ulrich; Baumeister, Sebastian E.; Volzke, Henry
Page:
1260-1261
Lack of relationship between success of angioplasty and blood pressure response in patients with renal artery stenosis: longitudinal follow-up by angiography.
Author:
Mui, Kwok-Wai a,b; Stassen, Patricia a,b; Kouwenberg, Jan H. c; van den Hout, Huib c; Navis, Gerjan J. a; Woittiez, Arend J.J. b
Page:
1261-1263
Effects of antihypertensive therapy on female sexual dysfunction: clinically meaningful?.
Author:
Doumas, Michael; Anyfanti, Panagiota; Lazaridis, Nikolaos
Page:
1263-1264
Effects of antihypertensive therapy on female sexual dysfunction: clinically meaningful?.
Author:
Ma, Ruixin; Yu, Jing; Zhao, Feng; Xu, Dian; Yang, Longquan; Lin, Xin; Bai, Feng
Page:
1264-1265
Reliability of retinal microcirculation measurements by scanning laser Doppler flowmetry in humans.
Author:
Bagnis, Alessandro a; Pontremoli, Roberto b; Iester, Michele a
Page:
1265-1266
Reliability of retinal microcirculation measurements by scanning laser Doppler flowmetry in humans.
Author:
Harazny, Joanna a,b; Schmieder, Roland E. a
Page:
1266
Is it feasible to correct all-cause mortality from masked hypertension for home blood pressure values?.
Author:
Kotsis, Vasilios
Page:
1267
Is it feasible to correct all-cause mortality from masked hypertension for home blood pressure values?.
Author:
Hanninen, Marjo-Riitta A.; Jula, Antti M.
Page:
1267
Validation of carotid blood pressure assessment by tonometry: Erratum.
Author:
Page:
1268
New ESH Hypertension Excellence Centres Approved in 2012.
Author:
Page:
1269
the blood pressure is brought under control it simply collapses under the stress. There are plenty of warning signals when you suffer from hypertension, however it is to easy to ignore these signs due to various reasons, i.e. lack of time, unable to realize their importance, inability to slow down due to high demand of professional life, etc. How Can You Control Cardiovascular Disease And Hypertension? Though there is medication to control hypertension this needs to be taken regularly and seriously which very few people do. Besides, you need to change your life style without which there is little chance that you would get rid of high blood pressure. You need to eat healthy, exercise daily, cut down stress levels, avoid alcohol and stop smoking. This is a very long list the alternative of which would be a life like a vegetable followed by a stroke (caused by thickening and narrowing of the arteries) or plain death followed by cardiac failure. If you want to live and lead a qualitative life, you need to take full control of your life or face the terrible consequences. There are many research studies which are looking into the possibility of making a drug that can reverse cardiovascular disease and these show promising results. However, until such a drug is discovered and well within your reach you need to keep a close watch on all the factors that strengthen the cardiovascular disease and hypertension link through all the means available to you.
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