Long-term effect of obstructive sleep apnoea management on blood pressure in patients with resistant hypertension: the SARAH study.

Gerard TorresManuel Sánchez-de-la-TorreEsther Gracia-LavedanIvan D BenitezDolores MartinezMireia DalmasesLucía PinillaOlga MinguezRafaela VacaLydia PascualMaria AguiláAnunciación CortijoClara GortMiguel Ángel Martínez-GarcíaOlga MedianoSofía Romero PeraltaAna Maria Fortuna-GutierrezPaola Ponte MarquezLuciano F DragerMayara CabriniSilvana de BarrosJuan Fernando MasaJaime Corral PeñafielMiguel FelezSusana VázquezJorge AbadFrancisco García-RíoRaquel CasitasChi-Hang LeeFerran Barbé

Published in: The European respiratory journal (2024)

A favourable long-term decrease in BP was detected by diagnosing and treating OSA in a cohort of RH patients from hypertension units, but over time this decrease was only partially maintained in severe OSA patients.

Keyphrases

blood pressure
end stage renal disease
ejection fraction
newly diagnosed
obstructive sleep apnea
prognostic factors
peritoneal dialysis
physical activity
heart rate
adipose tissue
hypertensive patients
sleep quality