Cardiovascular Outcomes in Relation to Antihypertensive Medication Use in Women with and Without Cancer: Results from the Women's Health Initiative.
Kerryn W RedingAaron K AragakiRichard K ChengAna BaracSylvia Wassertheil-SmollerJessica ChubakMarian C LimacherW Gregory HundleyRalph D'AgostinoMara Z VitolinsTheodore M BraskyLaurel A HabelEric J ChowRebecca D JacksonChu ChenApril MorgenrothWendy E BarringtonMatthew BanegasMatthew BarnhartRowan T ChlebowskiPublished in: The oncologist (2020)
Although additional research is needed to replicate these findings, these data from a large, nationally representative sample of postmenopausal women indicate that beta blockers are favorable to angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors in reducing the risk of cardiac events among cancer survivors. This differs from the patterns observed in a noncancer cohort, which largely mirrors what is found in the randomized clinical trials in the general population.
Keyphrases
- angiotensin converting enzyme
- postmenopausal women
- angiotensin ii
- bone mineral density
- papillary thyroid
- childhood cancer
- public health
- blood pressure
- healthcare
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- young adults
- quality improvement
- squamous cell
- mental health
- electronic health record
- left ventricular
- big data
- health information
- hypertensive patients
- squamous cell carcinoma
- heart failure
- cervical cancer screening
- metabolic syndrome
- lymph node metastasis
- clinical trial
- breast cancer risk
- machine learning
- health promotion
- body composition
- deep learning
- skeletal muscle