THE CORRELATION BETWEEN CENTRAL BLOOD PRESSURE WITH LEFT VENTRICULAR MASS INDEX IN THE HYPERTENSIVES
Main Article Content
Abstract
Objects: The aim of this research was to evaluate relationship and correlation between central blood pressure (CBP) with left ventricular mass index (LVMI) in the hypertensives. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study compared a control group in 210 study subjects (including 105 hypertensives and 105 normotensives) in Department of Cardiology, Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy Hospital. Results: Central systolic blood pressure had a strong positive correlation with left ventricular mass index (r = 0.659, p < 0.001). Central mean blood pressure (MBP) had the ability to identify at the weak level in predicting high left ventricular mass index, AUC = 0,665, p < 0,05. LVMI (R2: 46,3%) = 41,213 - 7,086 * (Gender) - 0.239 * (Age) - 0.354 * (Heart rate) + 0.975 * (Central MBP) + 0.5 * (Central Pulse pressure). Conclusions: Central blood pressure had the correlation with left ventricular mass index in the hypertensives.
Article Details
Keywords
Central blood pressure, Central mean blood pressure, Hypertensives, Left ventricular mass index, Pulse pressure
References
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