Hyman D J, Ogbonnaya K, Taylor A A, Ho K, Pavlik V N
Department of Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030, USA.
Am J Hypertens. 2000 Aug;13(8):884-91. doi: 10.1016/s0895-7061(00)00279-x.
Lack of a nocturnal decline in blood pressure (BP) has been associated with more severe end organ damage in hypertensives, and blacks appear less likely than whites to have a > 10% drop in nighttime BP ("dipping"). Little information is available about the relationship between treatment regimens, ethnic group classification, and dipping in treated hypertensive patient populations. We obtained 24-h ambulatory BP readings in 438 adult white (n = 103), black (n = 200) and Hispanic (n = 135) treated hypertensives. Tycos monitors were connected in patients' homes before their usual morning medication dose time. Research assistants administered a quality-of-life questionnaire, recorded patients' drug regimen, and observed the patients take their morning dose. Monitors were programmed to record BP every 30 min. Dippers were defined as persons who had a drop of > or = 10% decline in average daytime (08:00 to 22:00) compared to nighttime (00:00 to 04:00) BP. Logistic regression modeling was used to assess the relationship between demographic and treatment variables and probability of dipping. Twenty-four-hour average BP was similar in all three ethnic groups. However, the absence of a systolic dip was significantly more common in black and Hispanic men than in white men (OR black v white = 11.54, 95% CI = 3.92 to 34.01; OR Hispanic v white = 7.32, 95% CI = 2.47 to 21.68). There were no ethnic group differences in probability of systolic dipping among women. Absence of a diastolic dip was approximately twice as common in blacks and Hispanics than in whites, with no marked gender-by-ethnic-group interaction in the magnitude of the association. Of the 10 most commonly prescribed antihypertensives, no single drug was positively associated with nocturnal BP decline. Later versus earlier morning dose time, but not once-a-day dosing, was associated with absence of dipping. Treated black and Hispanic hypertensives are less likely to "dip" than non-Hispanic whites. No particular drug was positively associated with dipping.
血压(BP)夜间无下降与高血压患者更严重的终末器官损害有关,而且黑人出现夜间血压下降超过10%(“勺型”)的可能性似乎低于白人。关于治疗方案、种族分类与接受治疗的高血压患者群体勺型现象之间的关系,目前所知甚少。我们获取了438名接受治疗的成年白人(n = 103)、黑人(n = 200)和西班牙裔(n = 135)高血压患者的24小时动态血压读数。在患者通常的晨起用药剂量时间之前,将泰科思监测仪连接到患者家中。研究助理发放了一份生活质量问卷,记录患者的用药方案,并观察患者服用晨起剂量。监测仪设置为每30分钟记录一次血压。勺型者定义为平均日间(08:00至22:00)血压较夜间(00:00至04:00)血压下降幅度≥10%的人。采用逻辑回归模型评估人口统计学和治疗变量与勺型概率之间的关系。所有三个种族群体的24小时平均血压相似。然而,黑人男性和西班牙裔男性中无收缩压勺型现象的情况明显比白人男性更常见(黑人与白人相比的比值比 = 11.54,95%置信区间 = 3.92至34.01;西班牙裔与白人相比的比值比 = 7.32,95%置信区间 = 2.47至21.68)。女性收缩压勺型概率在种族群体之间没有差异。黑人与西班牙裔中无舒张压勺型现象的情况约为白人的两倍,在这种关联的程度上没有明显的性别与种族群体交互作用。在最常用的10种抗高血压药物中,没有一种药物与夜间血压下降呈正相关。晨起用药时间较晚而非较早,与无勺型现象有关,但每日一次给药则无关。接受治疗的黑人与西班牙裔高血压患者出现“勺型”的可能性低于非西班牙裔白人。没有哪种特定药物与勺型呈正相关。