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CME Program for Family Physicians Ambulatory BP Monitoring Brian Gore, MD CCFP Dip Epid. Part II ABPM. Evolving to newer technologies …. Clinical Indications for ABPM. Clinical Indications for ABPM T Pickering, Am J Hyperten, 1996, O’Brien, Prague ISH, June 2002.
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CME Program for Family PhysiciansAmbulatory BP MonitoringBrian Gore, MD CCFP Dip Epid.Part IIABPM
Clinical Indications for ABPMT Pickering, Am J Hyperten, 1996, O’Brien, Prague ISH, June 2002 • Suspected WCH or WCE w/o target organ damage • Evaluation of treatment resistant HTN • Hypotension symptoms on antihypertensive medication
Clinical Indications (cont)T Pickering, Am J Hyperten, 1996, O’Brien, Prague ISH, June 2002 • Intermittent symptoms possibly related to blood pressure (postural, postprandial) • Nocturnal hypertension (sleep apnea, diabetics) • Autonomic failure: diabetics
What to assess in an ABPM Evaluation • ABPM readings: quality, #, pattern. • Periods: total 24 hour, awake, asleep. • Dipper status: Y,N, Excessive, Reverse • 24-hour pulse pressure. • White coat HTN or effect. • Heart rate and rate-pressure product.
Summary Guide to Interpret ABPMAnalyzing the data:Minimum number acceptable:14 readings day-time 7 readings night-timeO’Brien, BMJ: 2001
Summary Guide to Interpret ABPM Results Analyzing the data 1:ABPM profiles: - normal day and night periods - white coat syndrome (includes WCH + WCE) - borderline hypertension - nocturnal hypertension
Summary Guide to Interpret ABPM Results Analyzing the data 2:ABPM profiles: - systolic and diastolic hypertension + dipper - systolic and diastolic hypertension + non-dipper - isolated systolic hypertension - isolated diastolic hypertension - excessive BP variability
What are normal ABPM limits Are office BP readings comparable to ABPM values ?
Recommended standards for normal and abnormal pressures during ABPM. These pressures are only a guide, and lower pressures may be abnormal in patients whose total risk factor profile is high and in whom there is concomitant disease. Normal Abnormal Day 135/85 >140/90 Night 120/70 >125/75 24 hour 130/80 >135/85
ABPM Patterns O’Brien, BMJ, April, 2000 B. Gore, personal database, 2003
Prevalence of White Coat Hypertension Ranges from 10-30% of hypertensive population based on review of clinical trials
Implications of WCE • Overestimation of OBP • Potential for overtreatment • Nonresponse to Rx • Potential Rx adverse effects
Dippers and Non-Dippers • Dipper: Day/Night >10/5 mmHg • Non-Dipper: Day/Night <10/5 mmHg • Dipper: Stroke 3% • Non-Dipper: Stroke 23% • O’Brien et al, Lancet 1988
CV Events that are Coincident with Morning Blood Pressure ‘Surge’ • Myocardial ischemia • Myocardial infarction • Sudden cardiac death • Stroke • Thrombotic • Hemorrhagic Adapted from: Muller, et al. 1985; Rocco, et al. 1987; Marler, et al. 1989; Willich, et al. 1992.
Blood Pressure Variability and Target Organ Damage: A Longitudinal Analysis n=73 Variability >group average LVMI (g/m2) p<0.01 Variability <group average 150 140 130 120 110 100 10 8 11 8 11 9 8 8 90 < 95 95–108 109–120 >120 Initial 24-hour MAP (mm Hg) Adapted from: Frattola, et al. 1993.
Total period: 20 hour 44 min 4/3/2003 10:26 - 4/4/2003 10:26 (51 data) SBP DBP MAP PP HR Double prod. Mean 162 68 99 94 mmHg 56 /min 9165 Max 214 95 135 127 mmHg 67 /min 13054 Min 132 55 82 73 mmHg 46 /min 6480 SD 20 9 12 14 mmHg 6 /min 1838 DI 13 11 12 % PTE 98 8 66 % Load 781 5 127 mmHg*h/24h