Dietary fibre and blood pressure.

Williams, Layne C; Turney, J. H.; Parsons, V.

doi:10.1136/bmj.280.6208.181-b

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Withdrawal Off-adrenoceptor Blocking Drugs In Nonischaemic P1

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1980

1983

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…However hypertensive patients may complain of palpitations, tremor, sweating and similar symptoms after the stopping of P-adrenoceptor blocking drugs, metoprolol and propranolol (Pedersen et al, 1979). Williams et al (1979) also reported a hypertensive patient who experienced palpitations, associated with a tachycardia and marked ST segment depression when metoprolol was stopped.…”

Section: Withdrawal Off-adrenoceptor Blocking Drugs In Nonischaemic Pmentioning

confidence: 99%

The syndrome associated with the withdrawal of beta‐adrenergic receptor blocking drugs.

Prichard¹,

Walden²

1982

Brit J Clinical Pharma

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Section: Withdrawal Off-adrenoceptor Blocking Drugs In Nonischaemic Pmentioning

confidence: 99%

The syndrome associated with the withdrawal of beta‐adrenergic receptor blocking drugs.

Prichard¹,

Walden²

1982

Brit J Clinical Pharma

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Sodium and potassium intake and blood pressure.

Burstyn¹,

Hornall²,

Watchorn³

1980

BMJ

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Summary and conclusions Sodium and potassium intakes were increased in normotensive volunteers to assess the effects on their blood pressures. An approximately threefold increase in sodium intake for eight days had no effect on the blood pressures of seven volunteers, while a two-stage increase in potassium intake, by about 40% for eight days and a further 55% for 14 days, had no effect on the blood pressures of 21 volunteers. Renal electrolyte excretions and the blood pressures of all 28 subjects showed no statistically significant correlations between either sodium or potassium excretion and blood pressure. A weak negative correlation was found between the sodium: potassium ratio and systolic pressure.The small reductions in sodium intake and increases in potassium intake that, might be achieved through propaganda and changes in food processing are unlikely to lower mean blood pressure in Western societies.

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Nutrition, blood pressure and hypertension: A critical review of dietary intervention studies in humans

Rouse

Beilin

1983

Medical Journal of Australia

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Dietary fibre and blood pressure.

Cited by 3 publications

References 4 publications

The syndrome associated with the withdrawal of beta‐adrenergic receptor blocking drugs.

The syndrome associated with the withdrawal of beta‐adrenergic receptor blocking drugs.

Sodium and potassium intake and blood pressure.

Nutrition, blood pressure and hypertension: A critical review of dietary intervention studies in humans

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