Hypertension

The intervention is effective, feasible, and acceptable among patients with hypertension.

New research suggests BP during and after exercise could indicate increased risk of hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and mortality.

A new meta-analysis finds women are less likely to receive ACE inhibitors, statins, and other recommended CV medications than their male counterparts.

In a study published today in the Journal of the American Heart Association, researchers show that blood pressure changes during exercise can be an important predictor of future cardiovascular health.

While initial double therapy has proven effective in treating pulmonary arterial hypertension, adding selexipag to the treatment regimen of macitentan and tadalafil could be beneficial in this patient population.

Two journals have simultaneously published a set of international guidelines to help physicians around the world treat their hypertensive patients.

A group of researchers from Michigan Technological University have evidence that vaping raises heart rates and blood pressure in young, helathy, non-smoking individuals.

New research from a hospital in Wuhan has found no difference in hypertension patients whether or not they were taking ACEi/ARBs on admission.

In healthy people, it's normal for blood pressure to drop during the night.  But in hypertensive patients, nighttime blood pressure sometimes doesn't drop, or even increases.  A new study published online in the journal Neurology, shows that those individuals may be more likely to have small areas in the brain that appear damaged from vascular disease and associated memory problems.

New research suggests the presence of a maternal hypertensive disorder predicts increased risk of childhood mental disorder, regardless of mental disorder status of the parents.

Discussion the debate around use of ACE inhibitors and ARBS as well as other common questions the ESC has been fielding during the ongoing outbreak.

New research from a feasibility trial suggests new technology could help patients achieve BP control at a similar rate as regular visits.

The Penn Medicine trial is currently enrolling and will evaluate effects across a multitude of outcomes.

The tailored approach for delivering lifestyle changes virtually to patients who are obese with hypertension shows positive health benefits.

Investigators from Saint Louis University discuss a new comparison of 2 drug classes that could reduce the risk of adverse cardiovascular events.

A new study analyzing at-home blood pressure devices available for purchase online has found most are not validated—bringing their accuracy into question.

A new perspective from federal and institutional experts explains the cause of disease severity and mortality in older, cardiovascular-risk patients.

Results of the SPYRAL-HTN OFF MED indicate renal denervation could prove useful for lowering SBP in patients with untreated hypertension.

What effect may professional athletes receiving asymptomatic tests have on the public perception of the coronavirus?

A study of 416 hospitalized patients indicates 19.7% suffered cardiac injury, which was also associated with increased ventilation and mortality.

A new review from investigators at Columbia University details topics from common comorbidities to potential treatments.

A discussion with a Brigham and Women's Hospital cardiologist on the research of the add-on cardiometabolic drug class.

The document, which includes 11 clinical competencies for NPs and PAs, is the first of its kind from the American College of Cardiology.

Manesh Patel, MD, of Duke University School of Medicine, discusses what we know about COVID-19 and its impact on cardiovascular health.

Telehealth tools can identify someone whose symptoms are worsening and connect them to a medical professional.