Sentence examples for monitoring in hypertension from inspiring English sources

††BP4 (blood pressure monitoring in hypertension patients) and Stroke7 (cholesterol monitoring in stroke patients) are linked with outcome indicators BP5 and Stroke8 respectively.

The blood pressure in different ethnic groups (BP-Eth) study will provide important new evidence regarding the comparability of the thresholds for diagnosis of hypertension and monitoring in hypertension between white and minority ethnic groups using different modalities of measurement.

For example National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines recommend home blood pressure monitoring in hypertension [ 17], self-monitoring and self-management of vitamin K antagonists in atrial fibrillation [ 18] and self-monitoring of blood glucose in diabetes [ 20, 21].

However, Glynn et al. (10) conclude in a review that self- monitoring is useful in hypertension care but that reminder systems require further evaluation.

A randomised equivalence trial comparing three-monthly and six-monthly monitoring in patients with hypertension in primary care showed no significant differences on satisfaction with care [ 22], although more patients in the six-monthly group thought that their general practitioner did not take their blood pressure problem seriously enough.

In the same study, conventional BP monitoring identified hypertension in only 1/5 patients [35].

In one recent study of TS subjects aged 7 23 years, ambulatory blood pressure monitoring identified hypertension in 5/23 subjects, and 12/23 lacked the normal nocturnal dip in blood pressure.

The aim of this study is to investigate whether planned induction of labour compared to expectant monitoring in women with gestational hypertension, mild pre-eclampsia or deteriorating chronic hypertension at gestational age of 34 - 37 weeks of pregnancy, will reduce maternal morbidity and/or increase neonatal morbidity.

This study will gather all available individual patient data from previous trials examining the effectiveness of self-monitoring of blood pressure in hypertension totalling up to 10 000 randomised patients.

In terms of professional satisfaction, the cardiologists rarely acknowledged that they were not interested in monitoring "basic" hypertension, but they reported that many of their colleagues avoid this responsibility.

Additionally, an important area of research described in the scope which the sponsor omitted from the model was the use of the WatchBP Home A for the diagnosis or monitoring of hypertension in a home setting (with the possible incidental detection of AF).