학술논문

Hypertension guidelines and coronary artery calcification among South Asians: Results from MASALA and MESA
Document Type
article
Source
Subject
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences
Clinical Sciences
Hypertension
Prevention
Cardiovascular
Clinical Research
Atherosclerosis
Heart Disease
Evaluation of treatments and therapeutic interventions
6.1 Pharmaceuticals
Good Health and Well Being
South Asian
Risk
Ethnic
ASCVD
Cardiovascular medicine and haematology
Language
Abstract
Untreated hypertension may contribute to increased atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) risk in South Asians (SA). We assessed HTN prevalence among untreated adults free of baseline ASCVD from the MASALA & MESA studies. The proportion of participants who received discordant recommendations regarding antihypertensive pharmacotherapy use by the 2017-ACC/AHA and JNC7 Guidelines across CAC score categories in each race/ethnic group was calculated. Compared with untreated MESA participants (n = 3896), untreated SA (n = 445) were younger (55±8 versus 59±10 years), had higher DBP (73±10 versus 70±10 mmHg), total cholesterol (199±34 versus 196±34 mg/dL), statin use (16% versus 9%) and CAC=0 prevalence (69% versus 58%), with fewer current smokers (3% versus 15%) and lower 10-year-ASCVD-risk (6.4% versus 9.9%) (all p100 and thus may be better at informing hypertension management in American South Asians.