2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS

Systolic blood pressure (SBP) differs between the brachial artery and aorta. Prospective data suggest that central pressure predicts future cardiovascular events, but it is unclear if it is superior to brachial pressure. Methods and Results: A systematic review and individual participant data meta-...

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Main Authors: Carmel McEniery, Yoav Ben-Shlomo, Margaret May, Melissa Spears, Lyndia Brumback, James Cameron, Chen-Huan Chen, Julio Chirinos, Danuta Czarnecka, Anthony Dart, Richard Devereux, Neeraj Dhaun, Daniel Duprez, Shih-Jen Hwang, David Jacobs, Piotr Jankowski, Julie Janner, Peter Lacy, Gary Mitchell, Riccardo Pini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2016-11-01
Series:Artery Research
Online Access:https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125930367/view
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author Carmel McEniery
Yoav Ben-Shlomo
Margaret May
Melissa Spears
Lyndia Brumback
James Cameron
Chen-Huan Chen
Julio Chirinos
Danuta Czarnecka
Anthony Dart
Richard Devereux
Neeraj Dhaun
Daniel Duprez
Shih-Jen Hwang
David Jacobs
Piotr Jankowski
Julie Janner
Peter Lacy
Gary Mitchell
Riccardo Pini
author_facet Carmel McEniery
Yoav Ben-Shlomo
Margaret May
Melissa Spears
Lyndia Brumback
James Cameron
Chen-Huan Chen
Julio Chirinos
Danuta Czarnecka
Anthony Dart
Richard Devereux
Neeraj Dhaun
Daniel Duprez
Shih-Jen Hwang
David Jacobs
Piotr Jankowski
Julie Janner
Peter Lacy
Gary Mitchell
Riccardo Pini
author_sort Carmel McEniery
collection DOAJ
description Systolic blood pressure (SBP) differs between the brachial artery and aorta. Prospective data suggest that central pressure predicts future cardiovascular events, but it is unclear if it is superior to brachial pressure. Methods and Results: A systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis from 15 studies was undertaken. Study-specific associations of central and brachial pressure with cardiovascular outcomes, with and without mutual adjustment, were determined using Cox proportional hazard models, and random effect models to estimate pooled estimates. Of 22,433 participants, 908 had a myocardial infarction (MI) and 641 a stroke. The pooled age, sex, height and heart rate adjusted hazard ratio (HR) [95% CI] per SD increase in brachial SBP was 1.17 [1.03, 1.32] for MI and 1.28 [1.13, 1.46] for stroke and 1.16 [1.02, 1.33] and 1.33 [1.15, 1.53] for central SBP, respectively. Mutual adjustment attenuated the HRs for MI: brachial SBP (1.16 [0.90, 1.48]), central SBP (1.09 [0.87, 1.38]) and stroke: brachial SBP (1.18 [0.97, 1.42]), central SBP (1.19 [0.99, 1.44]). However, associations between central SBP and stroke, after adjustment for brachial SBP, were higher in those aged <61 years than in older individuals (1.83 versus 1.08 p-interaction <0.001). Conclusion: Brachial and central SBP have similar associations with future CV events. Larger studies are required to test whether central SBP may be a more powerful predictor of stroke risk in younger individuals.
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spelling doaj.art-475f661b7cef491aad28f0a44b24f3562022-12-22T02:11:08ZengBMCArtery Research1876-44012016-11-011610.1016/j.artres.2016.10.0052.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTSCarmel McEnieryYoav Ben-ShlomoMargaret MayMelissa SpearsLyndia BrumbackJames CameronChen-Huan ChenJulio ChirinosDanuta CzarneckaAnthony DartRichard DevereuxNeeraj DhaunDaniel DuprezShih-Jen HwangDavid JacobsPiotr JankowskiJulie JannerPeter LacyGary MitchellRiccardo PiniSystolic blood pressure (SBP) differs between the brachial artery and aorta. Prospective data suggest that central pressure predicts future cardiovascular events, but it is unclear if it is superior to brachial pressure. Methods and Results: A systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis from 15 studies was undertaken. Study-specific associations of central and brachial pressure with cardiovascular outcomes, with and without mutual adjustment, were determined using Cox proportional hazard models, and random effect models to estimate pooled estimates. Of 22,433 participants, 908 had a myocardial infarction (MI) and 641 a stroke. The pooled age, sex, height and heart rate adjusted hazard ratio (HR) [95% CI] per SD increase in brachial SBP was 1.17 [1.03, 1.32] for MI and 1.28 [1.13, 1.46] for stroke and 1.16 [1.02, 1.33] and 1.33 [1.15, 1.53] for central SBP, respectively. Mutual adjustment attenuated the HRs for MI: brachial SBP (1.16 [0.90, 1.48]), central SBP (1.09 [0.87, 1.38]) and stroke: brachial SBP (1.18 [0.97, 1.42]), central SBP (1.19 [0.99, 1.44]). However, associations between central SBP and stroke, after adjustment for brachial SBP, were higher in those aged <61 years than in older individuals (1.83 versus 1.08 p-interaction <0.001). Conclusion: Brachial and central SBP have similar associations with future CV events. Larger studies are required to test whether central SBP may be a more powerful predictor of stroke risk in younger individuals.https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125930367/view
spellingShingle Carmel McEniery
Yoav Ben-Shlomo
Margaret May
Melissa Spears
Lyndia Brumback
James Cameron
Chen-Huan Chen
Julio Chirinos
Danuta Czarnecka
Anthony Dart
Richard Devereux
Neeraj Dhaun
Daniel Duprez
Shih-Jen Hwang
David Jacobs
Piotr Jankowski
Julie Janner
Peter Lacy
Gary Mitchell
Riccardo Pini
2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS
Artery Research
title 2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS
title_full 2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS
title_fullStr 2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS
title_full_unstemmed 2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS
title_short 2.1 THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL AND BRACHIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN PREDICTING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: AN INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANT META-ANALYSIS OF PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL DATA FROM 22,433 SUBJECTS
title_sort 2 1 the relative importance of central and brachial blood pressure in predicting cardiovascular events an individual participant meta analysis of prospective observational data from 22 433 subjects
url https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125930367/view
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