Literature DB >> 10950396

Ethnic differences in nocturnal blood pressure decline in treated hypertensives.

D J Hyman1, K Ogbonnaya, A A Taylor, K Ho, V N Pavlik.   

Abstract

Lack of a nocturnal decline in blood pressure (BP) has been associated with more severe end organ damage in hypertensives, and blacks appear less likely than whites to have a > 10% drop in nighttime BP ("dipping"). Little information is available about the relationship between treatment regimens, ethnic group classification, and dipping in treated hypertensive patient populations. We obtained 24-h ambulatory BP readings in 438 adult white (n = 103), black (n = 200) and Hispanic (n = 135) treated hypertensives. Tycos monitors were connected in patients' homes before their usual morning medication dose time. Research assistants administered a quality-of-life questionnaire, recorded patients' drug regimen, and observed the patients take their morning dose. Monitors were programmed to record BP every 30 min. Dippers were defined as persons who had a drop of > or = 10% decline in average daytime (08:00 to 22:00) compared to nighttime (00:00 to 04:00) BP. Logistic regression modeling was used to assess the relationship between demographic and treatment variables and probability of dipping. Twenty-four-hour average BP was similar in all three ethnic groups. However, the absence of a systolic dip was significantly more common in black and Hispanic men than in white men (OR black v white = 11.54, 95% CI = 3.92 to 34.01; OR Hispanic v white = 7.32, 95% CI = 2.47 to 21.68). There were no ethnic group differences in probability of systolic dipping among women. Absence of a diastolic dip was approximately twice as common in blacks and Hispanics than in whites, with no marked gender-by-ethnic-group interaction in the magnitude of the association. Of the 10 most commonly prescribed antihypertensives, no single drug was positively associated with nocturnal BP decline. Later versus earlier morning dose time, but not once-a-day dosing, was associated with absence of dipping. Treated black and Hispanic hypertensives are less likely to "dip" than non-Hispanic whites. No particular drug was positively associated with dipping.

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Mesh:

Year:  2000        PMID: 10950396     DOI: 10.1016/s0895-7061(00)00279-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Hypertens        ISSN: 0895-7061            Impact factor:   2.689


  17 in total

1.  Relation between socioeconomic status, race-ethnicity, and left ventricular mass: the Northern Manhattan study.

Authors:  Carlos J Rodriguez; Robert R Sciacca; Ana V Diez-Roux; Bernadette Boden-Albala; Ralph L Sacco; Shunichi Homma; Marco R DiTullio
Journal:  Hypertension       Date:  2004-02-23       Impact factor: 10.190

2.  Socioeconomic status, nocturnal blood pressure dipping, and psychosocial factors: a cross-sectional investigation in Mexican-American women.

Authors:  Addie L Fortmann; Linda C Gallo; Scott C Roesch; Paul J Mills; Elizabeth Barrett-Connor; Greg A Talavera; John P Elder; Karen A Matthews
Journal:  Ann Behav Med       Date:  2012-12

3.  The Association of Pediatric Obesity With Nocturnal Non-Dipping on 24-Hour Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring.

Authors:  Ian R Macumber; Noel S Weiss; Susan M Halbach; Coral D Hanevold; Joseph T Flynn
Journal:  Am J Hypertens       Date:  2015-08-26       Impact factor: 2.689

Review 4.  Social support and nocturnal blood pressure dipping: a systematic review.

Authors:  Addie L Fortmann; Linda C Gallo
Journal:  Am J Hypertens       Date:  2013-01-08       Impact factor: 2.689

5.  Socioeconomic status, psychosocial factors, race and nocturnal blood pressure dipping in a Hispanic cohort.

Authors:  Carlos J Rodriguez; Zhezhen Jin; Joseph E Schwartz; Daniel Turner-Lloveras; Ralph L Sacco; Marco R Di Tullio; Shunichi Homma
Journal:  Am J Hypertens       Date:  2013-01-31       Impact factor: 2.689

6.  Ethnic differences in the effects of the DASH diet on nocturnal blood pressure dipping in individuals with high blood pressure.

Authors:  Aric A Prather; James A Blumenthal; Alan L Hinderliter; Andrew Sherwood
Journal:  Am J Hypertens       Date:  2011-08-25       Impact factor: 2.689

7.  Night/day ratios of ambulatory blood pressure among healthy adolescents: roles of race, socioeconomic status, and psychosocial factors.

Authors:  Tanisha I Burford; Carissa A Low; Karen A Matthews
Journal:  Ann Behav Med       Date:  2013-10

Review 8.  Salt sensitivity: a review with a focus on non-Hispanic blacks and Hispanics.

Authors:  Safiya I Richardson; Barry I Freedman; David H Ellison; Carlos J Rodriguez
Journal:  J Am Soc Hypertens       Date:  2013-02-19

9.  Nocturnal Non-dipping Blood Pressure Profile in Black Normotensives Is Associated with Cardiac Target Organ Damage.

Authors:  Kenechukwu Mezue; Godsent Isiguzo; Chichi Madu; Geoffrey Nwuruku; Janani Rangaswami; Dainia Baugh; Ernest Madu
Journal:  Ethn Dis       Date:  2016-07-21       Impact factor: 1.847

10.  Relationship between waking-sleep blood pressure and catecholamine changes in African-American and European-American women.

Authors:  Helene M van Berge-Landry; Dana H Bovbjerg; Gary D James
Journal:  Blood Press Monit       Date:  2008-10       Impact factor: 1.444

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