ライフサイエンスコーパス: elevated blood pressure

1 relatively healthy individuals with modestly elevated blood pressure.

2 at is initiated by ECD prior to the onset of elevated blood pressure.

3 tamin D insufficiency may be associated with elevated blood pressure.

4 inadequate sleep quality is associated with elevated blood pressure.

5 ponents of the metabolic syndrome except for elevated blood pressure.

6 ved unfair treatment were not a correlate of elevated blood pressure.

7 a2(+/-)), and not alpha1 (alpha1(+/-)), have elevated blood pressure.

8 e lead related to postpartum hypertension or elevated blood pressure.

9 treatment of individuals with substantially elevated blood pressure.

10 e (bone lead) with risks of hypertension and elevated blood pressure.

11 increased transcription rates, resulting in elevated blood pressure.

12 epresent a major advance in the treatment of elevated blood pressure.

13 ce previous concepts of prevention regarding elevated blood pressure.

14 us was not associated cross-sectionally with elevated blood pressure.

15 ted blood glucose, and 23.0% (22.4-23.6) had elevated blood pressure.

16 nclear, especially two of these: obesity and elevated blood pressure.

17 ular dysfunction and mediated partly through elevated blood pressure.

18 ied neighborhood factor on the likelihood of elevated blood pressure.

19 increased stress and anxiety levels and even elevated blood pressure.

20 d for understanding primordial prevention of elevated blood pressure.

21 ioprotective in hypertension by reducing the elevated blood pressure.

22 the epidemiological link between obesity and elevated blood pressure.

23 d 35-70 years with overweight or obesity and elevated blood pressure.

24 se to reduced vascular reactivity and mildly elevated blood pressure.

25 merular filtration rate), and accompanied by elevated blood pressure.

26 lore the effects of positive remodelling and elevated blood pressure.

27 appear to have a causal role in exacerbating elevated blood pressure.

28 -density lipoprotein cholesterol and through elevated blood pressure.

29 ressure in middle-aged and older adults with elevated blood pressure.

30 the cardiovascular risk attributable to the elevated blood pressure.

31 six times in the 10% hypomorphs, which have elevated blood pressure.

32 um retention, global sympathoexcitation, and elevated blood pressure.

33 -beta4 null mice likely contributes to their elevated blood pressure.

34 how that PRCP(gt/gt) mice have significantly elevated blood pressure.

35 with HIV aged 50 or older, 27.5% (n=209 had elevated blood pressure, 13.4% (102) had dysglycaemia, 4

36 -year-old nulliparous woman developed mildly elevated blood pressure (140-150/90-100 mmHg) without pr

37 ification in response to persistent severely elevated blood pressure; (2) non-implementation of presc

38 Apart from a markedly elevated blood pressure (214/122 mm Hg), vital signs wer

39 declines were recorded in the prevalence of elevated blood pressure (27/57 [47%] vs 9/55 [16%]; p=0.

40 On examination, 49% of patients have an elevated blood pressure, 28% have a diastolic murmur, 31

41 revalence decreased (33.5% to 24.3%), as did elevated blood pressure (32.3% to 24.0%).

42 was 57.75% for abdominal obesity, 44.05% for elevated blood pressure, 40.98% for reduced HDL-choleste

43 l was highest for HIV (78.1%), and lower for elevated blood pressure (42.5%), active tuberculosis (29

44 ve protein levels (75%), dyslipidemia (50%), elevated blood pressure (49%), impaired fasting glucose

45 tifies valuable results on the prevalence of elevated blood pressure, abnormally high lipid levels (c

46 Surprisingly, PLD2 (-/-) mice exhibit elevated blood pressure accompanied by associated change

47 Furthermore, among the five MetS components, elevated blood pressure (adjusted OR(gamma) = 1.163; 95%

48 isk = 1.60 [95% CI, 1.26-2.03]; P < .01) and elevated blood pressure (adjusted relative risk = 1.48 [

49 orhood variable and the period prevalence of elevated blood pressure, adjusting for individual-level

50 expression is downregulated with chronically elevated blood pressure after angiotensin II infusion.

51 intensive treatment targets in patients with elevated blood pressure after reperfusion with endovascu

52 Laboratory studies suggest elevated blood pressure after resuscitation from cardiac

53 ver this reduction is likely a result of the elevated blood pressure after the blunting of hypoxic va

54 43-1.60; mid-childhood: 1.76, 1.69-1.91) and elevated blood pressure (age 2 years: 1.07, 1.01-1.13; m

55 17-1.31; mid-childhood: 1.12, 1.06-1.18) and elevated blood pressure (age 2 years: 1.12, 1.06-1.19; m

56 Lead is associated with elevated blood pressure, although the mechanism of actio

57 nment remains an understudied contributor to elevated blood pressure among older adults.

58 bustly associated with reduced likelihood of elevated blood pressure among White participants but not

59 of a high-salt (HS) diet are independent of elevated blood pressure and are associated with impaired

60 a direct association of protein intake with elevated blood pressure and atherosclerosis.

61 isk of metabolic syndrome, diabetes, angina, elevated blood pressure and biological age, and reduces

62 Elevated blood pressure and BMI were associated with inc

63 ns are associated with complications such as elevated blood pressure and decreased creatinine clearan

64 Elevated blood pressure and elevated low-density lipopro

65 had similar adjustments with the addition of elevated blood pressure and hyperglycaemia.

66 Her vital signs were assessed, and she had elevated blood pressure and increased heart rate and res

67 Deficiency of Kir2.1 channels results in elevated blood pressure and increased vascular resistanc

68 n and proteinuria accompanied by preexisting elevated blood pressure and kidney pathology.

69 d increase physical activity for people with elevated blood pressure and lipid levels were effective

70 sk factors, including heart disease, stroke, elevated blood pressure and lipid levels, inflammation,

71 , failure of spermatozoa flagella formation, elevated blood pressure and obesity.

72 orizes a greater proportion of children with elevated blood pressure and PHTN, yet several barriers t

73 the adrenal medulla contributes, in part, to elevated blood pressure and plasma CA.

74 bition of CaMKII in the hypothalamus reduces elevated blood pressure and sympathetic nerve discharges

75 the robust body of evidence linking Na with elevated blood pressure and the few existing general pop

76 a functional Npr1 gene coding for NPRA have elevated blood pressures and hearts exhibiting marked hy

77 oxic ventilatory response, LTF of breathing, elevated blood pressures and increased plasma noradrenal

78 isk factors (mainly tobacco use, lipids, and elevated blood pressure) and societal level health deter

79 a non-communicable disease characterized by elevated blood pressure, and a prominent metabolic syndr

80 is of prostaglandin I2 and prostaglandin E2, elevated blood pressure, and accelerated atherogenesis i

81 fetime tuberculosis, elevated blood glucose, elevated blood pressure, and combinations of these.

82 paired fasting glucose levels, dyslipidemia, elevated blood pressure, and diabetes mellitus) and asso

83 Vpr-Agt-2 developed neither proteinuria nor elevated blood pressure, and displayed minimal glomerula

84 ized by central obesity, insulin resistance, elevated blood pressure, and dyslipidemia.

85 The risk of impaired fasting glucose levels, elevated blood pressure, and elevated high-sensitivity C

86 erence and >2 of the following risk factors: elevated blood pressure, and fasting glucose, triglyceri

87 racterized by central obesity, dyslipidemia, elevated blood pressure, and hyperglycemia.

88 body mass index, higher waist-to-hip ratio, elevated blood pressure, and inversely associated with n

89 low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, through elevated blood pressure, and possibly also through eleva

90 ucing left ventricular hypertrophy, treating elevated blood pressure, and reducing left ventricular f

91 h and without elevated cholesterol levels or elevated blood pressure, and unhealthy and healthy perso

92 ld increase in mortality risk, comparable to elevated blood pressure, and with a heightened risk of s

93 r filtration rate [GFR] <60 mL/min/1.73 m2), elevated blood pressure (any systolic blood pressure >13

94 mmended work-up in a child who presents with elevated blood pressure as well as innovative evaluation

95 sfunction, increased vascular stiffness, and elevated blood pressure at a very young age.

96 Undertreated hypertension (50.0% with elevated blood pressure at baseline), undiagnosed hyperg

97 ity changes may enable clinicians to predict elevated blood pressure before its onset and optimize me

98 Despite high prevalence of elevated blood pressure (BP) among medical inpatients, B

99 y assessed the temporal relationship between elevated blood pressure (BP) and arterial stiffness in a

100 rican Academy of Pediatrics guidelines, with elevated blood pressure (BP) and BP percentiles as secon

101 Hormonally intact nnee mice have elevated blood pressure (BP) and increased atheroscleros

102 These decreases in eNOS elevated blood pressure (BP) but not blood glucose.

103 velop hypertension and exhibit significantly elevated blood pressure (BP) by 3 months of age.

104 k factors and the underlying genetic risk of elevated blood pressure (BP) determine an individual's c

105 nic and sex disparities in the prevalence of elevated blood pressure (BP) from childhood to adulthood

106 Although screening for elevated blood pressure (BP) in adults is beneficial, ev

107 drogenase type 2 (11betaHSD2) contributes to elevated blood pressure (BP) in clinical syndromes, but

108 Our knowledge of how to better manage elevated blood pressure (BP) in the presence of comorbid

109 Elevated blood pressure (BP) is a major cause of prevent

110 Elevated blood pressure (BP) is a major contributor to c

111 Inadequate management of elevated blood pressure (BP) is a significant contributi

112 Midlife elevated blood pressure (BP) is an important risk factor

113 Elevated blood pressure (BP) is major risk factor for ca

114 Elevated blood pressure (BP) is the largest contributing

115 Elevated blood pressure (BP) is the leading global risk

116 Elevated blood pressure (BP) levels in childhood have be

117 We recently reported that the elevated blood pressure (BP) observed in patients with c

118 ined as self-reported physician diagnosis or elevated blood pressure (BP) on measurement, defined as

119 An elevated blood pressure (BP) response to the cold presso

120 Observational studies have linked elevated blood pressure (BP) to impaired cognitive funct

121 e (CKD) exhibit a disproportionate burden of elevated blood pressure (BP) with a high prevalence of p

122 Elevated blood pressure (BP), a leading cause of global

123 ertension, but the key period of exposure to elevated blood pressure (BP), and the relative role of s

124 Treatment of elevated blood pressure (BP), nephropathy, and dyslipide

125 and short sleep duration are associated with elevated blood pressure (BP), possibly through effects o

126 f cardiovascular risk and illness, including elevated blood pressure (BP).

127 , which can be caused by diet, may result in elevated blood pressure (BP).

128 at least 2 consecutive visits with markedly elevated blood pressure (BP; defined as at least 2 conse

129 Four patients had elevated blood pressure but mean blood pressure values w

130 vel of the coeliac arteries, a stimulus that elevated blood pressure by about 30 mmHg.

131 ponded to phenylephrine administration which elevated blood pressure by an average of 50 mmHg.

132 ol and LDL cholesterol, low HDL cholesterol, elevated blood pressure, cigarette smoking, diabetes, va

133 Elevated blood pressure, classified as greater than 90%

134 wed significant renal functional decline and elevated blood pressure, compared with controls.

135 irds of people over age 60 in North America; elevated blood pressure correlates with increased risk o

136 Elevated blood pressure decreased from 80.7% to 49.1% (P

137 HFpEF, even in those who continue to have an elevated blood pressure despite treatment with at least

138 In Blacks, advanced age, elevated blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, and smoking

139 131 (26%) had a diagnosis of hypertension or elevated blood pressure documented in the electronic med

140 Emilin1 knockout mice display elevated blood pressure due to increased TGF-beta signal

141 icult to diagnose, but is associated with an elevated blood pressure during heart failure.

142 Elevated blood pressure during pregnancy, regardless of

143 st lead exposure influences hypertension and elevated blood pressure during pregnancy.

144 Elevated blood pressure during the initial 6 hours after

145 Strikingly, the Piezo1 is required for elevated blood pressure during whole body physical activ

146 risk factors, which include hypertension or elevated blood pressure, dyslipidemia, impaired fasting

147 lines have delineated updated thresholds for elevated blood pressure (eBP) in youth and adult guideli

148 of dietary intake with the 15-y incidence of elevated blood pressure (EBP; ie, incident systolic BP >

149 entration was not related to hypertension or elevated blood pressure either in the third trimester or

150 ic kidney disease paralleled by a decline in elevated blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, and previ

151 e risk factors are atherogenic dyslipidemia, elevated blood pressure, elevated plasma glucose, a prot

152 factors consist of atherogenic dyslipidemia, elevated blood pressure, elevated plasma glucose, a prot

153 haracterized by obesity, insulin resistance, elevated blood pressure, elevated triglycerides, and low

154 rat models of kidney damage associated with elevated blood pressure for the comprehensive analysis o

155 sociated with cardiac risk factors including elevated blood pressure, glucose intolerance, and dyslip

156 y showed symptoms of preeclampsia, including elevated blood pressure, growth-restricted fetuses, and

157 medical center ED for any indication and had elevated blood pressure (>=140/90 mm Hg and <=180/110 mm

158 es were identified by clinical diagnosis, or elevated blood pressure (>=140/90 mmHg).

159 this study, fewer than 50% of children with elevated blood pressure had a guideline-adherent diagnos

160 Elevated blood pressure has an independent, positive ass

161 failure to intensify therapy in response to elevated blood pressure have not been systematically stu

162 ng, pediatric studies using ABPM to evaluate elevated blood pressure have shown that the prevalence o

163 ed to assess whether the association was via elevated blood pressure, hemoglobin A1c, and high-sensit

164 abetes, or hyperlipidemia) in adult men with elevated blood pressure, hemoglobin A1c, or non-high-den

165 analyses identified positive associations of elevated blood pressure, history of smoking, and type 2

166 d neuropsychological assessments to identify elevated blood pressure, hypercholesterolemia, dysglycem

167 espondents without HF included reductions in elevated blood pressure, hypercholesterolemia, MI, and i

168 These include tobacco use, elevated blood pressure/hypertension, family history of

169 blems, Tenth Revision [ICD-10], code I10) or elevated blood pressure (ICD-10 code R03.0) and CDS tool

170 etes in 76% (95% CI, 56 to 97), remission of elevated blood pressure in 74% (95% CI, 64 to 84), and r

171 d that administering ERB agonists suppressed elevated blood pressure in a model of neurogenic hyperte

172 se risk in two case-control studies and with elevated blood pressure in a separate familial study.

173 ted an association between preterm birth and elevated blood pressure in adolescence and young adultho

174 baseline renal function, leaving the role of elevated blood pressure in allograft failure unclear.

175 pression, impaired endothelial function, and elevated blood pressure in animals fed a soy-deficient d

176 Slow-pressor AngII elevated blood pressure in AOF females and induced a sig

177 elta-1 with gabapentin substantially reduced elevated blood pressure in both FK506-treated WKY and SH

178 athetic nerve discharge (SND) in response to elevated blood pressure in cats.

179 ult medicine, but epidemiologic estimates of elevated blood pressure in children and adolescents are

180 nsion and highlight opportunities to address elevated blood pressure in children that could improve l

181 armacological agents currently used to treat elevated blood pressure in children.

182 opulation and has been linked to chronically elevated blood pressure in cross-sectional epidemiologic

183 Prenatal DDT exposure is associated with elevated blood pressure in humans.

184 parated TRPV4(SMC) channel subpopulations to elevated blood pressure in hypertension was evaluated in

185 etic variation within FGF1 cosegregates with elevated blood pressure in hypertensive families and tha

186 kbkb) in the mediobasal hypothalamus rapidly elevated blood pressure in mice independently of obesity

187 EC-specific PKD2 knockout elevated blood pressure in mice without altering cardiac

188 Elevated blood pressure in middle age is an established

189 vide a potential neurovascular mechanism for elevated blood pressure in obstructive sleep apnoea.

190 rauterine lipid exposure was associated with elevated blood pressure in offspring and increased level

191 t maternal hyperlipidemia is associated with elevated blood pressure in offspring and is associated w

192 Elevated blood pressure in pre-hypertension results from

193 ular nucleus (PVN) to sympathoexcitation and elevated blood pressure in renovascular hypertension.

194 tor stimulation appears to contribute to the elevated blood pressure in SHR is the rostral ventrolate

195 ension in WKY but did not affect the already elevated blood pressure in SHR.

196 ests that the development and maintenance of elevated blood pressure in the spontaneously hypertensiv

197 ive association between tobacco exposure and elevated blood pressure in the study population was test

198 s of blood and bone lead on hypertension and elevated blood pressure in the third trimester and postp

199 sted for multiple comparisons P <= .05) with elevated blood pressure in the training data set was rer

200 renin-angiotensin system contributes to the elevated blood pressure in this model.

201 sts that tobacco exposure is associated with elevated blood pressure in US children and adolescents.

202 y the development of aortic ossification and elevated blood pressure in viable mutants.

203 ith insulin resistance, abnormal lipids, and elevated blood pressure in young adulthood.

204 ansient and persisting structural effects of elevated blood pressure, in agreement with the scant pat

205 ER(F1) males exhibited elevated blood pressure, increased left ventricular (LV)

206 enotype, characterized by pregnancy failure, elevated blood pressure, increased plasma soluble fms-li

207 Elevated blood pressure incurs a major health and econom

208 Higher body-mass index and elevated blood pressure independently increase the long-

209 Finally, TNFR1 silencing in the PVN inhibits elevated blood pressure induced by AngII.

210 ors of CVD, namely excess visceral fat (VF), elevated blood pressure, insulin resistance, and atherog

211 adults, age >=18 years with hypertension or elevated blood pressure; intervention: randomized trials

212 me, in turn increasing cardiac output, which elevated blood pressure into the pre-hypertension range.

213 ti-hypertension medications, almost half had elevated blood pressure, irrespective of HIV-status.

214 Elevated blood pressure is a common, heritable cause of

215 Elevated blood pressure is a key risk factor for develop

216 the kidney to excrete sodium in response to elevated blood pressure is a major contributor to hypert

217 Elevated blood pressure is a risk factor for cardiovascu

218 Inadequate management of elevated blood pressure is a significant contributing fa

219 Elevated blood pressure is an important public health pr

220 Elevated blood pressure is an important risk factor for

221 Elevated blood pressure is associated significantly with

222 blood pressure lowering accumulated to date, elevated blood pressure is still the leading risk factor

223 Elevated blood pressure is the leading heritable risk fa

224 Elevated blood pressure is the leading modifiable risk f

225 ntakes of dietary sodium are associated with elevated blood pressure levels and an increased risk of

226 essure from increasing and can help decrease elevated blood pressure levels for those with high norma

227 of 3 or more of the following risk factors: elevated blood pressure, low high-density lipoprotein ch

228 s a younger population, higher prevalence of elevated blood pressure, lower smoking rates, and lower

229 in(Karlsson, Knutsson, and Lindahl 2001) and elevated blood pressure(Makarem et al. 2021).

230 However, early detection and management of elevated blood pressure may reduce the ultimate burden o

231 ion-study design, 49 adults (56% women) with elevated blood pressure (mean +/- SEM age: 53 +/- 2 y; s

232 PVN neurons significantly contributes to the elevated blood pressure mediated by Ang II.

233 Elevated blood pressure might amplify the adverse effect

234 female) a third were overweight, 1 in 6 had elevated blood pressure, more than 1 in 10 had high chol

235 high triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol, or elevated blood pressure, most often resulted in a diagno

236 In low-resource settings, neither elevated blood pressure nor stage 1 hypertension were as

237 the association between vitamin D status and elevated blood pressure noted in observational studies i

238 Elevated blood pressure, observed in up to 56% of patien

239 e 2 diabetes following an earlier episode of elevated blood pressure of 130/80 mmHg.

240 ressive disorder characterized by abnormally elevated blood pressure of the pulmonary circulation tha

241 exon for KS-WNK1) exhibited Na(+) retention, elevated blood pressure on a high-Na(+) diet and increas

242 Of these, 25.1% had elevated blood pressure or a previous hypertension diagn

243 e smoking, overweight and obesity, diabetes, elevated blood pressure or hypertension, dyslipidemia, l

244 ctors, including smoking, obesity, diabetes, elevated blood pressure or hypertension, dyslipidemia, l

245 In this pooled cohort of adults with elevated blood pressure or hypertension, orthostatic hyp

246 or above the 90th percentile or diagnosis of elevated blood pressure or PHTN were eligible for data t

247 Fit persons with any combination of smoking, elevated blood pressure, or elevated cholesterol level h

248 mia, low high-density lipoprotein [HDL], and elevated blood pressure) (P-trend for all tests <= 0.001

249 scular risk factors in midlife (specifically elevated blood pressure, physical inactivity, smoking, a

250 Suboptimal control of elevated blood pressure places a substantial burden on h

251 ut tuberculosis, elevated blood glucose, and elevated blood pressure poorly diagnosed and treated.

252 ozygote subjects showed reduced cortisol and elevated blood pressure, predicting risk of anxiety and

253 betes mellitus, obstructive sleep apnea, and elevated blood pressure predispose to AF, and each facto

254 fidence interval [CI], 1.03-1.16), number of elevated blood pressure readings beyond 3 (OR, 1.77; 95%

255 (OR, 1.21; 95% CI, 1.09-1.34) and number of elevated blood pressure readings beyond 3 (OR, 3.07; 95%

256 ticipants met the primary outcome: 37.2% had elevated blood pressure readings, 60.5% elevated body ma

257 olled cardiovascular risk factor, defined as elevated blood pressure readings, elevated body mass ind

258 ishing vascular function with age, including elevated blood pressure, reduced vascular compliance, de

259 nty surrounding the mechanisms through which elevated blood pressure reduces CBF.

260 lts from nonadherence to medications or from elevated blood pressure related to the white coat syndro

261 to 3.0) in the dexamethasone-placebo group, elevated blood pressure (relative risk, 2.9; 95 percent

262 Elevated blood pressure remains a widespread major imped

263 tant in processing acupuncture modulation of elevated blood pressure responses through a PVN opioid m

264 The sustained elevated blood pressure resulted in arterial remodeling

265 izziness (RR, 5.81; 95% CI, 1.02-33.03), and elevated blood pressure (RR, 2.29; 95% CI, 1.15- 4.53) w

266 d diastolic blood pressure [dBP] <80 mm Hg), elevated blood pressure (sBP 120-129 mm Hg and dBP <80 m

267 esponses to oral sodium loads in addition to elevated blood pressure (see related article beginning o

268 no overt obesity, severe hydrocephalus, and elevated blood pressure (shared by some but not all BBS

269 Leading health organizations agree that elevated blood pressure should be managed in children; h

270 efined as antihypertensive medication use or elevated blood pressure since the spill.

271 During the index event, most patients had elevated blood pressure, sinus tachycardia, minimal nons

272 Decreases in elevated blood pressure, suboptimal triglycerides, and h

273 use and increased risks of heart failure and elevated blood pressure, subsequent studies found a link

274 es showed preserved cardiac function despite elevated blood pressure, suggesting sex-based difference

275 is: fasting glucose > 100 mg/dL or diabetes; elevated blood pressure (systolic >/= 130 mm Hg, diastol

276 y mass index [BMI] of 30 kg/m(2) or higher), elevated blood pressure (systolic blood pressure of 130

277 rate that excitation of PVN(Agtr1a) promotes elevated blood pressure that is dependent on the sympath

278 Although mice deficient in GC-A display an elevated blood pressure, the resultant cardiac hypertrop

279 18 years or older with known hypertension or elevated blood pressure, those with dyslipidemia, or tho

280 Female offspring of obese dams had elevated blood pressure throughout life, cardiac diastol

281 onolactone treatment reversibly restored the elevated blood pressure to the BKbeta1(+/+) strain A lev

282 adults (aged 55-88, mean age 69.9 [8.2 SD]), elevated blood pressure variability over 5 min was assoc

283 The odds of having elevated blood pressure was 1.31 (95% CI, 1.06-1.61) for

284 Elevated blood pressure was associated with 23% greater

285 Between 2006 and 2016, a lower likelihood of elevated blood pressure was observed (relative risk for

286 When the elevated blood pressure was returned to control by infus

287 orderline or elevated risk factors, of which elevated blood pressure was the most important contribut

288 Optogenetic excitation robustly elevated blood pressure, water intake, and sodium intake

289 ildren and adolescents with hypertension and elevated blood pressure were identified using direct ass

290 Only 26% of those with TTE-LVH and elevated blood pressure were on antihypertensives.

291 grafts expressing human ANP did not develop elevated blood pressure when fed a high-salt diet.

292 erence and the white coat effect, defined as elevated blood pressure when measured in clinic but cont

293 clase-A (GC-A) results in mice displaying an elevated blood pressure, which is not altered by high or

294 Whether rapid lowering of elevated blood pressure would improve the outcome in pat