Risk Profile in Hypertension Genesis: A Five-Year Follow-Up Study

American Journal of Hypertension

Volumn 19, Issue 8, 2006, Pages 775-780

  Ducher, Michel ^a   Fauvel, Jean Pierre ^a   Cerutti, Catherine ^b  

^a EDOUARD HERRIOT HOSPITAL   (France)

^b UNIVERSITÉ LYON 1   (France)

Author keywords

baroreflex; cluster; epidemiology; hypertension; job strain; Stress

Indexed keywords

POTASSIUM; SODIUM;

ADULT; ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION; ARTICLE; BODY MASS; CARDIOVASCULAR RISK; CLUSTER ANALYSIS; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; DIASTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE; FEMALE; FOLLOW UP; HEART RATE; HUMAN; HYPERTENSION; JOB STRESS; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MALE; MENTAL STRESS; PATHOGENESIS; POTASSIUM URINE LEVEL; PRESSORECEPTOR REFLEX; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RISK FACTOR; SODIUM URINE LEVEL; SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE; TIME SERIES ANALYSIS;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; FEMALE; FOLLOW-UP STUDIES; HUMANS; HYPERTENSION; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; RISK FACTORS; STRESS, PSYCHOLOGICAL; TIME FACTORS;

EID: 33746295969     PISSN: 08957061     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.amjhyper.2005.07.019     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Schnall P.L., Pieper C., Schwartz J.E., Karasek R.A., Schlussel Y., Devereux R.B., Ganau A., Alderman M., Warren K., and Pickering T.G. The relationship between "job strain," workplace diastolic blood pressure, and left ventricular mass index. Results of a case-control study. JAMA 263 (1990) 1929-1935
2. Light K.C., Girdler S.S., Sherwood A., Bragdon E.E., Brownley K.A., West S.G., and Hinderliter A.L. High stress responsitivity predicts later blood pressure only in combination with positive family history and high life stress. Hypertension 33 (1999) 1458-1464
3. Fauvel J.P., Quelin P., Ducher M., Rakotomalala H., and Laville M. Perceived job stress but not individual cardiovascular reactivity to stress is related to higher blood pressure at work. Hypertension 38 (2001) 71-75
4. Carroll D., Smith G.D., Shipley M.J., Steptoe A., Brunner E.J., and Marmot M.G. Blood pressure reactions to acute psychological stress and future blood pressure status. a 10-year follow-up of men in the Whitehall II study. Psychosom Med 63 (2001) 737-743
5. Steptoe A., and Willemsen G. The influence of low job control on ambulatory blood pressure and perceived stress over the working day in men and women from the Whitehall II cohort. J Hypertens 22 (2004) 915-920
6. Steptoe A., and Cropley M. Persistent high job demands and reactivity to mental stress predict future ambulatory blood pressure. J Hypertens 18 (2000) 581-586
7. Lucini D., Norbiato G., Clerici M., and Pagani M. Hemodynamic and autonomic adjustments to real life stress conditions in humans. Hypertension 39 (2002) 184-188
8. Lynch J., Krause N., Kaplan G.A., Salonen R., and Salonen J.T. Workplace demands, economic reward, and progression of carotid arteriosclerosis. Circulation 96 (1997) 302-307
9. Bosma H., Peter R., Siegrist J., and Marmot M. Two alternative job stress models and the risk of coronary heart disease. Am J Public Health 88 (1998) 68-74
10. Karasek R., Baker D., Marxer F., Ahlbom A., and Theorell T. Job decision latitude, job demands, and cardiovascular disease. a prospective study of Swedish men. Am J Public Health 71 (1981) 694-705
11. Knox S.S., Hausdorff J., Markovitz J.H., and Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults Study. Reactivity as a predictor of subsequent blood pressure. racial differences in the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study. Hypertension 40 (2002) 914-919
12. Fauvel J.P., M'Pio I., Quelin P., Rigaud J.P., Laville M., and Ducher M. Neither perceived job stress nor individual cardiovascular reactivity predict high blood pressure. Hypertension 42 (2003) 1112-1116
13. Diehr P., and Beresford S.A. The relation of dietary patterns to future survival, health, and cardiovascular events in older adults. J Clin Epidemiol 56 (2003) 1224-1235
14. Ducher M., Fauvel J.P., Gustin M.P., Cerutti C., Najem R., Cuisinaud G., Laville M., Pozet N., and Paultre C.Z. A new non-invasive statistical method to assess the spontaneous cardiac baroreflex in humans. Clin Sci (Colch) 88 (1995) 651-655
15. Bortner R.W. A short rating scale as a potential measure of pattern a behavior. J Chronic Dis 22 (1969) 87-91
16. MacQueen J.B. Some methods for classification and analysis of multivariate observations, in Proc. Fifth Berkeley Sympos. Math. Statist. and Probability Vol 1 (1967), Univ. of California Press, Berkeley 281-297 Statistics
17. Chapman A., Mandryk J.A., Frommer M.S., Edye B.V., and Ferguson D.A. Chronic perceived work stress and blood pressure among Australian government employees. Scand J Work Environ Health 16 (1990) 258-269
18. Schnall P.L., Schwartz J.E., Landsbergis P.A., Warren K., and Pickering T.G. Relation between job strain, alcohol, and ambulatory blood pressure. Hypertension 19 (1992) 488-494
19. Ducher M., Fauvel J.P., Maurin M., Laville M., Maire P., Paultre C.Z., and Cerutti C. Sodium intake and blood pressure in healthy individuals. J Hypertens 21 (2003) 289-294
20. Munakata M., Hiraizumi T., Nunokawa T., Ito N., Taguchi F., Yamauchi Y., and Yoshinaga K. Type A behavior is associated with an increased risk of left ventricular hypertrophy in male patients with essential hypertension. J Hypertens 17 (1999) 115-120
21. Friedman R., Schwartz J.E., Schnall P.L., Landsbergis P.A., Pieper C., Gerin W., and Pickering T.G. Psychological variables in hypertension. relationship to casual or ambulatory blood pressure in men. Psychosom Med 63 (2001) 19-31
22. Mann A.H., and Brennan P.J. Type A behavior score and the incidence of cardiovascular disease. a failure to replicate the claimed associations. J Psychosom Res 31 (1987) 685-689
23. Howard J.H., Rechnitzer P.A., Cunningham D.A., Wong D., and Brown H.A. Type A behavior, personality, and sympathetic response. Behav Med 16 (1990) 149-160
24. Verrier R.L., and Mittleman M.A. Life-threatening cardiovascular consequences of anger in patients with coronary heart disease. Cardiol Clin 14 (1996) 289-307
25. Jorgensen R.S., Johnson B.T., Kolodziej M.E., and Schreer G.E. Elevated blood pressure and personality. a meta-analytic review. Psychol Bull 120 (1996) 293-320
26. Lantelme P., Khettab F., Custaud M.A., Rial M.O., Joanny C., Gharib C., and Milon H. Spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity. toward an ideal index of cardiovascular risk in hypertension?. J Hypertens 20 (2002) 935-944
27. Parati G., Di Rienzo M., Ulian L., Santucciu C., Girard A., Elghozi J.L., and Mancia G. Clinical relevance blood pressure variability. J Hypertens 16 (1998) S25-S33
28. Collier D.J., Bernardi L., Angell-James J.E., Caulfield M.J., and Sleight P. Baroreflex sensitivity and heart rate variability as predictors of cardiovascular outcome in hypertensive patients with multiple risk factors for coronary disease. J Hum Hypertens 15 Suppl 1 (2001) S57-S60
29. Steptoe A., Fieldman G., Evans O., and Perry L. Cardiovascular risk and responsivity to mental stress. the influence of age, gender and risk factors. J Cardiovasc Risk 3 (1996) 83-93
30. Lucini D., Mela G.S., Malliani A., and Pagani M. Impairment in cardiac autonomic regulation preceding arterial hypertension in humans. insights from spectral analysis of beat-by-beat cardiovascular variability. Circulation 106 (2002) 2673-2679
31. McCraty R., Atkinson M., and Tomasino D. Impact of a workplace stress reduction program on blood pressure and emotional health in hypertensive employees. J Altern Complement Med 9 (2003) 355-369