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New research seeks answers. Sleep differences have been reported for some time in men and women, but it is not well known whether the characteristics of sleep serve different functions in one gender over the other, especially as it relates to the heart.
Teenagers who do not get the recommended amount of sleep may be at an increased risk for high bloodpressure, according to preliminary research presented at the American Heart Association's Epidemiology, Prevention, Lifestyle & Cardiometabolic Health Scientific Sessions 2025.
Researchers have discovered over a hundred new regions of the human genome, also known as genomic loci, that appear to influence a person's bloodpressure.
9, 2025 Gender-based racism through microaggressions may be linked to higher bloodpressure postpartum and beyond, according to new research published in Hypertension , a peer-reviewed journal of the American Heart Association. Between these two groups, there was an average top number bloodpressure difference of 7.55
Researchers have developed a groundbreaking smartphone app that measures bloodpressure using a smartphone's built-in sensors, eliminating the need for traditional cuffs. This technology can make bloodpressure monitoring more accessible and convenient, especially for underserved populations.
Research Highlights: A preliminary study combining a patent-applied, AI-powered algorithm with a high-speed, 5-to 30-second video of skin on the face and the palm of the hand detected if someone had high bloodpressure as well as using a blood.
Research Highlights: An analysis of at-home blood-pressure monitors estimates that the arm cuffs for 10 of the most popular potentially do not fit up to 18 million adults in the U.S. To ensure accurate bloodpressure. and nearly 12% of Black adults.
Commonly prescribed drugs used to treat high bloodpressure have been shown to, over time, wreck the kidneys' ability to filter and purify blood, but exactly how that dangerous side effect unfolded has been a riddle. University of Virginia School of Medicine researchers say they've solved the mystery.
Researchers conclude that commonly used ways of positioning the patient's arm during bloodpressure (BP) screenings can substantially overestimate test results and may lead to a misdiagnosis of hypertension.
New research suggests that adding a small amount of physical activity -- such as uphill walking or stair-climbing -- into your day may help to lower bloodpressure.
Stanford University School of Medicineled researchers have found that intensive bloodpressure (BP) control produces cardiovascular benefits and increases the risk of adverse events in people with chronic kidney disease (CKD).
milla1cf Thu, 06/20/2024 - 19:40 June 20, 2024 — A programing algorithm, being tested by HonorHealth Research Institute for those patients with new or recently installed pacemakers, is designed so the device not only provides a steady heartbeat, but also controls high bloodpressure. It’s very promising.
Research Highlights: A new study finds that up to 74% of participants with resistant or difficult-to-control high bloodpressure, including those with chronic kidney disease, were able to improve control of their bloodpressure within 12 months after.
A new study found that prolonged standing at work had a negative impact on the research participants' 24-hour bloodpressure. In contrast, spending more time sitting at work was associated with better bloodpressure.
(MedPage Today) -- Researchers drew ties between microaggressions experienced during obstetric care and higher postpartum bloodpressures (BPs) based on a study on Asian, Black, and Hispanic women. In a prospective postpartum cohort recruited.
Alternating between sitting and standing at work decreases sedentary behavior, but it has no effect on lowering bloodpressure, according to a study led by a West Virginia University epidemiologist. Researchers also found that too much standing during work may have negative effects on cardiovascular health.
Research Highlights: A comparison of two tools for calculating cardiovascular disease risk found that if only the current 10-year risk thresholds are applied, fewer adults may be recommended for bloodpressure-lowering medication. The tools, The.
Research Highlights: A study of married or partnered, middle-aged and older heterosexual couples in the U.S., England, China and India found that in 20% to 47% of the couples, both spouses/partners had high bloodpressure. The prevalence of both.
Research Highlights: The number of individuals in the United States who had chronic hypertension or chronic high bloodpressure during pregnancy doubled between 2008 and 2021, according to a nationwide review of private health insurance.
Research Highlights: Teenagers who slept less than 7.7 hours in a sleep lab were observed to be almost three times more likely to have elevated bloodpressure than well-rested peers. Those who reported insomnia and slept less than 7.7 hours in a.
Research Highlights: In the first study, nearly 23% of young adults (ages 18-39 years) included in the NHANES 2017-2020 datasets had high bloodpressure (130/80 mm Hg or greater). In addition, they were more likely to self-report being uninsured, food.
Several modifiable risk factors, including increased bloodpressure (BP), significantly contribute to cardiovascular risk in CCS. BackgroundChronic coronary syndrome (CCS) leads to high morbidity and mortality despite therapeutic advances in recent decades.
Research Highlights: The weight loss medication tirzepatide significantly lowered the systolic bloodpressure of nearly 500 adults who had obesity and took the medication for 36 weeks, or about eight months, in a subset of an international clinical.
Accurate bloodpressure measurement is essential for proper diagnosis and management of patients, especially those with hypertension. The survey included questions about devices used, patient's information, and bloodpressure measurement techniques. Epi-Data version 3.1 95% CI: 7.19, 13.9).
While reducing salt intake has been the focus of dietary advice to control high bloodpressure (hypertension), a new study suggests that upping your potassium intake can be at least as important.
Research Highlights: In an analysis of 18 randomized clinical trials, people with obesity and high bloodpressure who underwent bariatric (weight-loss) surgery were almost three times more likely to achieve bloodpressure remission, defined as.
New research from Wake Forest University School of Medicine suggests that living in a disadvantaged neighborhood is associated with higher bloodpressure and lower cognitive scores, even among people who do not have an existing diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment.
University of California, San Diego-led research suggests that long-term variability in bloodpressure is associated with accelerated worsening of peripheral vision due to the progression of glaucoma.
Researchers found that small declines in blood lead levels were associated with long-term cardiovascular health improvements in American Indian adults.
High bloodpressure (hypertension) causes thickening of the blood vessels and hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis). A study conducted by Brazilian researchers has shown for the first time that a similar phenomenon occurs in the lungs.
partially because its key risk factor, high bloodpressure, is a ‘silent killer,’ and most patients have no symptoms before their first heart attack or stroke. The monitor and app recorded bloodpressure, heart rate, and the appearance of irregular heartbeat. Eighty percent of heart attacks and strokes are preventable.
New research found high diastolic bloodpressure is linked to greater odds of a female having a migraine. The study found no other associations between migraines and other CVD factors.
A team of researchers at the University of California San Diego has developed a new and improved wearable ultrasound patch for continuous and noninvasive bloodpressure monitoring.
New research seeks answers. Sleep differences have been reported for some time in men and women, but it is not well known whether the characteristics of sleep serve different functions in one gender over the other, especially as it relates to the heart.
The replacement of regular salt with a salt substitute can reduce incidences of hypertension, or high bloodpressure, in older adults without increasing their risk of low bloodpressure episodes, according to a study published in the Feb. 2024 issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology (JACC).
Adding small amounts of exercise into daily routine, such as climbing stairs or cycling errands, could help to reduce bloodpressure, with just five additional minutes a day estimated to yield improvements, finds a new study from researchers at UCL and the University of Sydney.
Research has shown that nitric oxide (NO) is a vasodilator that regulates vascular tension and the decrease of NO bioactivity is considered one of the potential pathogenesis of essential hypertension.
People with type 2 diabetes had significantly fewer heart attacks, strokes, heart failures, and deaths from cardiovascular disease when their bloodpressure was lower than the current standard goal, a UT Southwestern Medical Center researcher and his colleagues found.
Research Highlights: Black women who develop high bloodpressure before age 35 may have triple the odds of having a stroke, and those who develop high bloodpressure before age 45 may have twice the risk of suffering a subsequent stroke. The findings,
Researchers have found an increased need for urgent dialysis and a rising mortality rate in people hospitalized for dangerously high bloodpressure. People affected need appropriate treatment to control their bloodpressure and avoid hospital admission.
(MedPage Today) -- The myriad rehospitalizations required by women with ongoing hypertension in the postpartum period signaled a need to better manage these patients, researchers said. Among people with new-onset hypertensive disorder of pregnancy.
This was one of my main research interests in graduate school when I was involved in projects related to the effects of sleep deprivation on blood vessel function (endothelial function)—a major risk factor for developing cardiovascular disease. Does the same protective effect of exercise also extend bloodpressure?
Brazilian and American researchers have identified 87 genes linked to alterations in bloodpressure and 144 others associated with variations in heart rate.
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