Prognostic accuracy of day versus night ambulatory blood pressure: a cohort study

Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio. We did 24-h blood pressure monitor...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Lancet (British edition) Jg. 370; H. 9594; S. 1219 - 1229
Hauptverfasser: Boggia, José, Li, Yan, Thijs, Lutgarde, Hansen, Tine W, Kikuya, Masahiro, Björklund-Bodegård, Kristina, Richart, Tom, Ohkubo, Takayoshi, Kuznetsova, Tatiana, Torp-Pedersen, Christian, Lind, Lars, Ibsen, Hans, Imai, Yutaka, Wang, Jiguang, Sandoya, Edgardo, O'Brien, Eoin, Staessen, Jan A
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: London Elsevier Ltd 06.10.2007
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Elsevier Limited
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ISSN:0140-6736, 1474-547X, 1474-547X
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Abstract Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio. We did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56·8 years [SD 13·9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors. Median follow-up was 9·6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2·5–13·7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p<0·0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p<0·01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p<0·001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p<0·05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p<0·05) and stroke (n=420; p<0·01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p≥0·07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antihypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (≥0·80 to <0·90). In contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.
AbstractList Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio. We did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56·8 years [SD 13·9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors. Median follow-up was 9·6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2·5–13·7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p<0·0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p<0·01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p<0·001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p<0·05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p<0·05) and stroke (n=420; p<0·01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p≥0·07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antihypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (≥0·80 to <0·90). In contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.
Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio.BACKGROUNDFew studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio.We did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56.8 years [SD 13.9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors.METHODSWe did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56.8 years [SD 13.9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors.Median follow-up was 9.6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2.5-13.7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p<0.0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p<0.01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p<0.001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p<0.05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p<0.05) and stroke (n=420; p<0.01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p> or =0.07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antihypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (> or =0.80 to <0.90).FINDINGSMedian follow-up was 9.6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2.5-13.7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p<0.0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p<0.01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p<0.001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p<0.05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p<0.05) and stroke (n=420; p<0.01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p> or =0.07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antihypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (> or =0.80 to <0.90).In contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.INTERPRETATIONIn contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.
[...] in cohorts of patients with hypertension, antihypertensive drug treatment attenuated the association between outcome and blood pressure.7 An international consortium constructed a database of prospective population studies with the goal to advance research on the prognostic accuracy of the ambulatory blood pressure.13,14 We aimed to report risk estimates that were independently associated with the daytime and night-time blood pressures. Methods Study population We constructed the International Database on Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring in relation to Cardiovascular Outcomes (IDACO).13,14 Studies were eligible for inclusion if they included a random population sample, if information about the conventional and ambulatory blood pressures and cardiovascular risk factors were available at baseline, and if the subsequent follow-up included fatal and non-fatal outcomes.
Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio. We did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56.8 years [SD 13.9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors. Median follow-up was 9.6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2.5-13.7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p<0.0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p<0.01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p<0.001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p<0.05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p<0.05) and stroke (n=420; p<0.01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p> or =0.07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antihypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (> or =0.80 to <0.90). In contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.
Summary Background Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio. Methods We did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56·8 years [SD 13·9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors. Findings Median follow-up was 9·6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2·5–13·7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p<0·0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p<0·01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p<0·001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p<0·05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p<0·05) and stroke (n=420; p<0·01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p≥0·07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antihypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (≥0·80 to <0·90). Interpretation In contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.
Background Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic significance of the ambulatory blood pressure during night and day and of the night-to-day blood pressure ratio. Methods We did 24-h blood pressure monitoring in 7458 people (mean age 56.8 years [SD 13.9]) enrolled in prospective population studies in Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Sweden, Uruguay, and China. We calculated multivariate-adjusted hazard ratios for daytime and night-time blood pressure and the systolic night-to-day ratio, while adjusting for cohort and cardiovascular risk factors. Findings Median follow-up was 9.6 years (5th to 95th percentile 2.5-13.7). Adjusted for daytime blood pressure, night-time blood pressure predicted total (n=983; p&lt;0.0001), cardiovascular (n=387; p&lt;0.01), and non-cardiovascular (n=560; p&lt;0.001) mortality. Conversely, adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure predicted only non-cardiovascular mortality (p&lt;0.05), with lower blood pressure levels being associated with increased risk. Both daytime and night-time blood pressure consistently predicted all cardiovascular events (n=943; p&lt;0.05) and stroke (n=420; p&lt;0.01). Adjusted for night-time blood pressure, daytime blood pressure lost prognostic significance only for cardiac events (n=525; p &gt;= 0.07). Adjusted for the 24-h blood pressure, night-to-day ratio predicted mortality, but not fatal combined with non-fatal events. Antohypertensive drug treatment removed the significant association between cardiovascular events and the daytime blood pressure. Participants with systolic night-to-day ratio value of 1 or more were older, at higher risk of death, and died at an older age than those whose night-to-day ratio was normal (&gt;= 0.80 to &lt;0.90). Interpretation In contrast to commonly held views, daytime blood pressure adjusted for night-time blood pressure predicts fatal combined with non-fatal cardiovascular events, except in treated patients, in whom antihypertensive drugs might reduce blood pressure during the day, but not at night. The increased mortality in patients with higher night-time than daytime blood pressure probably indicates reverse causality. Our findings support recording the ambulatory blood pressure during the whole day.
Author Ibsen, Hans
Ohkubo, Takayoshi
Boggia, José
Björklund-Bodegård, Kristina
Thijs, Lutgarde
Sandoya, Edgardo
Torp-Pedersen, Christian
Imai, Yutaka
Staessen, Jan A
O'Brien, Eoin
Lind, Lars
Li, Yan
Hansen, Tine W
Richart, Tom
Wang, Jiguang
Kikuya, Masahiro
Kuznetsova, Tatiana
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: José
  surname: Boggia
  fullname: Boggia, José
  organization: Departamento de Fisiopatología, Hospital de Clínicas, Universidad de la República, Montevideo, Uruguay
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Yan
  surname: Li
  fullname: Li, Yan
  organization: Center for Epidemiological Studies and Clinical Trials, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine, Shanghai, China
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Lutgarde
  surname: Thijs
  fullname: Thijs, Lutgarde
  organization: Studies Coordinating Centre, Division of Hypertension and Cardiovascular Rehabilitation, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Tine W
  surname: Hansen
  fullname: Hansen, Tine W
  organization: Research Center for Prevention and Health, Copenhagen, Denmark
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Masahiro
  surname: Kikuya
  fullname: Kikuya, Masahiro
  organization: Tohoku University Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Medicine, Sendai, Japan
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Kristina
  surname: Björklund-Bodegård
  fullname: Björklund-Bodegård, Kristina
  organization: Section of Geriatrics, Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Tom
  surname: Richart
  fullname: Richart, Tom
  organization: Studies Coordinating Centre, Division of Hypertension and Cardiovascular Rehabilitation, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Takayoshi
  surname: Ohkubo
  fullname: Ohkubo, Takayoshi
  organization: Tohoku University Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Medicine, Sendai, Japan
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Tatiana
  surname: Kuznetsova
  fullname: Kuznetsova, Tatiana
  organization: Studies Coordinating Centre, Division of Hypertension and Cardiovascular Rehabilitation, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Christian
  surname: Torp-Pedersen
  fullname: Torp-Pedersen, Christian
  organization: Copenhagen University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark
– sequence: 11
  givenname: Lars
  surname: Lind
  fullname: Lind, Lars
  organization: Section of Geriatrics, Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
– sequence: 12
  givenname: Hans
  surname: Ibsen
  fullname: Ibsen, Hans
  organization: Copenhagen University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark
– sequence: 13
  givenname: Yutaka
  surname: Imai
  fullname: Imai, Yutaka
  organization: Tohoku University Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Medicine, Sendai, Japan
– sequence: 14
  givenname: Jiguang
  surname: Wang
  fullname: Wang, Jiguang
  organization: Center for Epidemiological Studies and Clinical Trials, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine, Shanghai, China
– sequence: 15
  givenname: Edgardo
  surname: Sandoya
  fullname: Sandoya, Edgardo
  organization: Asociación Española Primera de Socorros Mutuos, Montevideo, Uruguay
– sequence: 16
  givenname: Eoin
  surname: O'Brien
  fullname: O'Brien, Eoin
  organization: Conway Institute of Biomolecular and Biomedical Research, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
– sequence: 17
  givenname: Jan A
  surname: Staessen
  fullname: Staessen, Jan A
  email: jan.staessen@med.kuleuven.be
  organization: Studies Coordinating Centre, Division of Hypertension and Cardiovascular Rehabilitation, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17920917$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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PublicationDate 2007-10-06
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Snippet Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the prognostic...
Summary Background Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated...
[...] in cohorts of patients with hypertension, antihypertensive drug treatment attenuated the association between outcome and blood pressure.7 An...
Background Few studies have formally compared the predictive value of the blood pressure at night over and beyond the daytime value. We investigated the...
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SubjectTerms Accuracy
Aged
Biological and medical sciences
Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure Monitoring, Ambulatory - methods
Blood Pressure Monitoring, Ambulatory - statistics & numerical data
Cardiovascular Diseases - etiology
Cardiovascular Diseases - mortality
Circadian Rhythm
Cohort Studies
Data base management
Diabetes
Female
General aspects
Health risks
Humans
Hypertension
Internal Medicine
Male
Medical research
Medical sciences
Medical technology
MEDICIN
MEDICINE
Middle Aged
Miscellaneous
Population studies
Prognosis
Public health. Hygiene
Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine
Risk Factors
Studies
Substance abuse treatment
Survival Analysis
Title Prognostic accuracy of day versus night ambulatory blood pressure: a cohort study
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