2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2015.05.009
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Blood pressure variability and aortic atherosclerosis – Cause or consequence?

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The authors argue that a potential pathophysiological mechanism responsible for the relationship between AHR and arterial stiffness may include impaired baroreceptor function in stiff arteries, resulting in impaired BP autoregulation. Beyond impaired autonomic control and mean blood pressure, arterial stiffness is one of the pathophysiological explanations for blood-pressure variability [16,17]. Kwarciany and colleagues suggest that patients suffering from acute ischemic stroke with concomitant elevated aortic stiffness may be more likely to develop AHR in the early phase of stroke.…”
Section: Causality or Unrelated Association?mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The authors argue that a potential pathophysiological mechanism responsible for the relationship between AHR and arterial stiffness may include impaired baroreceptor function in stiff arteries, resulting in impaired BP autoregulation. Beyond impaired autonomic control and mean blood pressure, arterial stiffness is one of the pathophysiological explanations for blood-pressure variability [16,17]. Kwarciany and colleagues suggest that patients suffering from acute ischemic stroke with concomitant elevated aortic stiffness may be more likely to develop AHR in the early phase of stroke.…”
Section: Causality or Unrelated Association?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Candidates contributing to both AHR and increased arterial stiffness may be increased sympathetic activity and endothelial dysfunction, but both of them were not assessed in the current study. A cross-sectional study [17,18] cannot determine a causal relationship between arterial stiffness and AHR. Thus, data from such a trial can only be hypothesis-generating and causality has to be addressed in further appropriately designed studies.…”
Section: Causality or Unrelated Association?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 5 Orthopedic surgeries can also cause neurological complications such as foot drop resulting from peroneal nerve damage in knee surgeries 6 or low-output ischemic stroke due to such major orthopedic surgeries as hip or multi-level spine surgeries. 7 8…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%