NCBI
PubMed
A service of the
U.S. National Library of Medicine
and the
National Institutes of Health
My NCBI
[Sign In]
[Register]
All Databases
PubMed
Nucleotide
Protein
Genome
Structure
OMIM
PMC
Journals
Books
Search
Database name
PubMed
Protein
Nucleotide
GSS
EST
Structure
Genome
Books
CancerChromosomes
Conserved Domains
dbGaP
3D Domains
Gene
Genome Project
GENSAT
GEO Profiles
GEO DataSets
HomoloGene
Journals
MeSH
NCBI Web Site
NLM Catalog
OMIA
OMIM
PMC
PopSet
Probe
Protein Clusters
PubChem BioAssay
PubChem Compound
PubChem Substance
SNP
Taxonomy
ToolKit
ToolKitAll
UniGene
UniSTS
for
Search term
Go
Clear
Advanced Search
Limits
Preview/Index
History
Clipboard
Details
Your browser version may not work well with NCBI's Web applications. More information
here...
Display
Summary
Brief
Abstract
AbstractPlus
Citation
MEDLINE
XML
UI List
LinkOut
ASN.1
Related Articles
Cited in Books
CancerChrom Links
Domain Links
3D Domain Links
dbGaP Links
GEO DataSet Links
Gene Links
Gene (OMIM) Links
Gene (GeneRIF) Links
Genome Links
Project Links
GENSAT Links
GEO Profile Links
HomoloGene Links
Nucleotide Links
Nucleotide (RefSeq) Links
Nucleotide (Weighted) Links
EST Links
EST (RefSeq) Links
GSS Links
GSS (RefSeq) Links
OMIA Links
OMIM (calculated) Links
OMIM (cited) Links
BioAssay Links
Compound Links
Compound (MeSH Keyword)
Compound (Publisher) Links
Substance Links
Substance (MeSH Keyword)
Substance (Publisher) Links
PMC Links
Cited in PMC
PopSet Links
Probe Links
Protein Links
Protein (RefSeq) Links
Protein (Weighted) Links
Protein Cluster Links
Cited Articles
SNP Links
SNP (Cited)
Structure Links
Taxonomy via GenBank
UniGene Links
UniSTS Links
Show
5
10
20
50
100
200
500
Sort By
Pub Date
First Author
Last Author
Journal
Title
Send to
Text
File
Printer
Clipboard
Collections
E-mail
Order
All: 1
Review: 0
Click to change filter selection through MyNCBI.
1:
Dtsch Med Wochenschr.
2006 Nov 17;131(46):2586-91.
Related Articles
,
Links
[Epidemiology of hypertension in Germany. Selected results of population-representative cross-sectional studies]
[Article in German]
Löwel H
,
Meisinger C
,
Heier M
,
Hymer H
,
Alte D
,
Völzke H
.
Institut für Epidemiologie, GSF Forschungszentrum für Umwelt und Gesundheit, Neuherberg. hannelore.loewel@gsf.de
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The mortality rate from cardiovascular disease is higher in northern than southern Germany. To illuminate this further current epidemiological data on arterial hypertension were obtained and compared with previously collected data. METHODS: The results were based on interview and measurement data of 25- to 64 year-old participants in the Study of Health in Pomerania (SHIP-0 1997 - 2001; n = 3,042), and three population-representative surveys in the region of Augsburg, Southern Germany (MONICA S2 1989/90 n = 3,966; MONICA S3 1994/95 n = 3,916; S4 1999-2001 [KORA-2000 n = 3,464]). Hypertension was defined according to the WHO/ISH guidelines as blood pressure levels of > or =140/90 mmHg or antihypertensive medication given the subjects with known hypertension. Antihypertensive medication was classified as recommended by the German Hypertension Society. RESULTS: Currently, 57 % (95 % confidence intervall [CI] 54-59 %) of men and 32 % (CI 30-35) of women in Pomerania had hypertension compared to 36 % (CI 34-38 %) and 23 % (CI 21-25 %) in KORA-2000 with some decreases since MONICA S2 und S3. Although a significantly higher prevalence was found in the north than in the south, the medical care was equally poor in both regions: 44-46 % of men and 29-31 % of women were not aware of their hypertension. Among the hypertensives, only 26-31 % of males and 44-48 % of females were being treated for hypertension, mostly with beta blockers, ACE-inhibitors, calcium antagonists, diuretics and AT(1)-antagonists, at least half being given just one of these drugs. Fewer than half of the treated hypertensives were normotensive, regardless of the antihypertensive drug group that was given. CONCLUSION: As the overall situation regarding the treatment of hypertension remains inadequate, an aggressive approach to applying the evidence-based guidelines is essential. The underlying causes of this unacceptable degree of hypertension control requires further intensive investigation.
Publication Types:
English Abstract
PMID: 17096304 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Display
Summary
Brief
Abstract
AbstractPlus
Citation
MEDLINE
XML
UI List
LinkOut
ASN.1
Related Articles
Cited in Books
CancerChrom Links
Domain Links
3D Domain Links
dbGaP Links
GEO DataSet Links
Gene Links
Gene (OMIM) Links
Gene (GeneRIF) Links
Genome Links
Project Links
GENSAT Links
GEO Profile Links
HomoloGene Links
Nucleotide Links
Nucleotide (RefSeq) Links
Nucleotide (Weighted) Links
EST Links
EST (RefSeq) Links
GSS Links
GSS (RefSeq) Links
OMIA Links
OMIM (calculated) Links
OMIM (cited) Links
BioAssay Links
Compound Links
Compound (MeSH Keyword)
Compound (Publisher) Links
Substance Links
Substance (MeSH Keyword)
Substance (Publisher) Links
PMC Links
Cited in PMC
PopSet Links
Probe Links
Protein Links
Protein (RefSeq) Links
Protein (Weighted) Links
Protein Cluster Links
Cited Articles
SNP Links
SNP (Cited)
Structure Links
Taxonomy via GenBank
UniGene Links
UniSTS Links
Show
5
10
20
50
100
200
500
Sort By
Pub Date
First Author
Last Author
Journal
Title
Send to
Text
File
Printer
Clipboard
Collections
E-mail
Order
About Entrez
Text Version
Entrez PubMed
Overview
Help
|
FAQ
Tutorials
New/Noteworthy
E-Utilities
PubMed Services
Journals Database
MeSH Database
Single Citation Matcher
Batch Citation Matcher
Clinical Queries
Special Queries
LinkOut
My NCBI
Related Resources
Order Documents
NLM Mobile
NLM Catalog
NLM Gateway
TOXNET
Consumer Health
Clinical Alerts
ClinicalTrials.gov
PubMed Central
Write to the Help Desk
NCBI
|
NLM
|
NIH
Department of Health & Human Services
Privacy Statement
|
Freedom of Information Act
|
Disclaimer