Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke

<strong>Background and Purpose:</strong> Visit-to-visit and day-to-day BP-variability (BPV) predict an increased risk of cardiovascular events, but only reflect one form of BPV. Beat-tobeat BPV can be rapidly assessed and might also be predictive. <strong>Methods:</strong> In...

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Главные авторы: Webb, A, Mazzucco, S, Li, L, Rothwell, P
Формат: Journal article
Опубликовано: American Heart Association 2017
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author Webb, A
Mazzucco, S
Li, L
Rothwell, P
author_facet Webb, A
Mazzucco, S
Li, L
Rothwell, P
author_sort Webb, A
collection OXFORD
description <strong>Background and Purpose:</strong> Visit-to-visit and day-to-day BP-variability (BPV) predict an increased risk of cardiovascular events, but only reflect one form of BPV. Beat-tobeat BPV can be rapidly assessed and might also be predictive. <strong>Methods:</strong> In consecutive patients within 6 weeks of TIA or non-disabling stroke (Oxford Vascular Study), BPV (CV, coefficient of variation) was measured beat-tobeat over 5 minutes (Finometer), day-to-day over 1 week on home monitoring (HBPM, 3 readings, 3 times daily) and on awake ambulatory BP monitoring (ABPM). BPV after 1 month standard treatment was related (Cox proportional hazards) to recurrent stroke and cardiovascular events over 2-5 years, adjusted for mean SBP. <strong>Results:</strong> Among 520 patients, 26 had inadequate beat-to-beat recordings and 22 patients were in AF. 405 patients had all forms of monitoring. Beat-to-beat BPV predicted recurrent stroke and cardiovascular events independently of mean SBP (HR per group SD, stroke: 1.47, 1.12-1.91, p=0.005; cardiovascular events: 1.41, 1.08-1.83, p=0.01), including after adjustment for age and gender (stroke 1.47,1.12- 1.92, p=0.005) and all risk factors (1.40,1.00-1.94, p=0.047). Day-to-day BPV was less strongly associated with stroke (adjusted HR=1.29, 0.97-1.71, p=0.08) but similarly with cardiovascular events (1.41, 1.09-1.83, p=0.009). BPV on awake ABPM was non-predictive (stroke 0.89, 0.59-1.35, p=0.59; cardiovascular events 1.08, 0.77-1.52, p=0.65). Despite a weak correlation (r=0.119, p=0.02), beat-to-beat BPV was associated with risk of recurrent stroke independently of day-to-day BPV (1.41, 1.05-1.90, p=0.02). <strong>Conclusions:</strong> Beat-to-beat BPV predicted recurrent stroke and cardiovascular events, independently of mean SBP and risk factors, but short-term BPV on ABPM did not. Beat-to-beat BPV may be a useful additional marker of cardiovascular risk.
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spelling oxford-uuid:254d63fe-e4db-403c-aa50-96aa2daa82312022-03-26T11:54:54ZPrognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and strokeJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:254d63fe-e4db-403c-aa50-96aa2daa8231Symplectic Elements at OxfordAmerican Heart Association2017Webb, AMazzucco, SLi, LRothwell, P<strong>Background and Purpose:</strong> Visit-to-visit and day-to-day BP-variability (BPV) predict an increased risk of cardiovascular events, but only reflect one form of BPV. Beat-tobeat BPV can be rapidly assessed and might also be predictive. <strong>Methods:</strong> In consecutive patients within 6 weeks of TIA or non-disabling stroke (Oxford Vascular Study), BPV (CV, coefficient of variation) was measured beat-tobeat over 5 minutes (Finometer), day-to-day over 1 week on home monitoring (HBPM, 3 readings, 3 times daily) and on awake ambulatory BP monitoring (ABPM). BPV after 1 month standard treatment was related (Cox proportional hazards) to recurrent stroke and cardiovascular events over 2-5 years, adjusted for mean SBP. <strong>Results:</strong> Among 520 patients, 26 had inadequate beat-to-beat recordings and 22 patients were in AF. 405 patients had all forms of monitoring. Beat-to-beat BPV predicted recurrent stroke and cardiovascular events independently of mean SBP (HR per group SD, stroke: 1.47, 1.12-1.91, p=0.005; cardiovascular events: 1.41, 1.08-1.83, p=0.01), including after adjustment for age and gender (stroke 1.47,1.12- 1.92, p=0.005) and all risk factors (1.40,1.00-1.94, p=0.047). Day-to-day BPV was less strongly associated with stroke (adjusted HR=1.29, 0.97-1.71, p=0.08) but similarly with cardiovascular events (1.41, 1.09-1.83, p=0.009). BPV on awake ABPM was non-predictive (stroke 0.89, 0.59-1.35, p=0.59; cardiovascular events 1.08, 0.77-1.52, p=0.65). Despite a weak correlation (r=0.119, p=0.02), beat-to-beat BPV was associated with risk of recurrent stroke independently of day-to-day BPV (1.41, 1.05-1.90, p=0.02). <strong>Conclusions:</strong> Beat-to-beat BPV predicted recurrent stroke and cardiovascular events, independently of mean SBP and risk factors, but short-term BPV on ABPM did not. Beat-to-beat BPV may be a useful additional marker of cardiovascular risk.
spellingShingle Webb, A
Mazzucco, S
Li, L
Rothwell, P
Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
title Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
title_full Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
title_fullStr Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
title_full_unstemmed Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
title_short Prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat-to-beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
title_sort prognostic significance of blood pressure variability on beat to beat monitoring after transient ischemic attack and stroke
work_keys_str_mv AT webba prognosticsignificanceofbloodpressurevariabilityonbeattobeatmonitoringaftertransientischemicattackandstroke
AT mazzuccos prognosticsignificanceofbloodpressurevariabilityonbeattobeatmonitoringaftertransientischemicattackandstroke
AT lil prognosticsignificanceofbloodpressurevariabilityonbeattobeatmonitoringaftertransientischemicattackandstroke
AT rothwellp prognosticsignificanceofbloodpressurevariabilityonbeattobeatmonitoringaftertransientischemicattackandstroke