In hospital as well as in the office, the physician is often confronted with clinical situations in which blood pressure values are very high. In each case, he will have to evaluate rapidly the degree of emergency and the need for immediate antihypertensive therapy. In the last few years, the therapeutic approach to some hypertensive emergencies has changed. The purpose of the present article is to review: 1) the clinical situations where immediate control of blood pressure is necessary, 2) the present therapeutic approaches and 3) the cardiac and cerebral risks linked to an excessive and too rapid fall in blood pressure
Severe arterial hypertension is defined as a systolic blood pressure (BP) 180 mmHg and/or a diastoli...
When a severe elevation of blood pressure occurs in conjunction with failure of a target organ, imme...
Patients who present with hypertensive urgency or emer-gency require immediate attention to assess t...
The opinions on how fast high blood pressure values should be lowered in emergencies have changed ov...
A rapid, marked and persistent rise in blood pressure (BP) levels above 180/120 mmHg is a clinical c...
Hypertensive emergencies are acute, life-threatening events, characterised by high blood pressure an...
Background: Acute increases of high blood pressure values, usually described as ‘hypertensive crises...
High blood pressure levels are frequently encountered in medical practice, whether in an outpatient ...
Acute increases of blood pressure values are common causes of patients’ presentation to emergency de...
Hypertensive emergency is a clinical syndrome of rapidly progressive end-organ damage associated wit...
Patients presenting to emergency departments with severe hypertension need prompt evaluation to esta...
The goal of the accurate treatment of an hypertensive crisis is to reduce the critically elevated bl...
Hypertensive emergency is common but a severe clinical outcome in hypertensive patients.The definiti...
Hypertensive crisis has fortunately become rarer due to a better diagnosis and management of arteria...
The prevalence of hypertension is about 40 % according to Russian and world statistics. Approximatel...
Severe arterial hypertension is defined as a systolic blood pressure (BP) 180 mmHg and/or a diastoli...
When a severe elevation of blood pressure occurs in conjunction with failure of a target organ, imme...
Patients who present with hypertensive urgency or emer-gency require immediate attention to assess t...
The opinions on how fast high blood pressure values should be lowered in emergencies have changed ov...
A rapid, marked and persistent rise in blood pressure (BP) levels above 180/120 mmHg is a clinical c...
Hypertensive emergencies are acute, life-threatening events, characterised by high blood pressure an...
Background: Acute increases of high blood pressure values, usually described as ‘hypertensive crises...
High blood pressure levels are frequently encountered in medical practice, whether in an outpatient ...
Acute increases of blood pressure values are common causes of patients’ presentation to emergency de...
Hypertensive emergency is a clinical syndrome of rapidly progressive end-organ damage associated wit...
Patients presenting to emergency departments with severe hypertension need prompt evaluation to esta...
The goal of the accurate treatment of an hypertensive crisis is to reduce the critically elevated bl...
Hypertensive emergency is common but a severe clinical outcome in hypertensive patients.The definiti...
Hypertensive crisis has fortunately become rarer due to a better diagnosis and management of arteria...
The prevalence of hypertension is about 40 % according to Russian and world statistics. Approximatel...
Severe arterial hypertension is defined as a systolic blood pressure (BP) 180 mmHg and/or a diastoli...
When a severe elevation of blood pressure occurs in conjunction with failure of a target organ, imme...
Patients who present with hypertensive urgency or emer-gency require immediate attention to assess t...