Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring database: analysis of omitted data. (CROSBI ID 530068)
Prilog sa skupa u časopisu | sažetak izlaganja sa skupa | međunarodna recenzija
Podaci o odgovornosti
Ivanuša, Mario ; Ivanuša, Zrinka
engleski
Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring database: analysis of omitted data.
Objective: Estimate frequency and differences in omitted data between large sample of consecutive out-patient and in-patient population during 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM). Design and Methods: Ambulatory blood pressure (BP) reports during the past 6-months were obtained using auscultatory devices (Accutracker II. SunTech Medical, USA). Monitors were pre-programmed to record BP every 30 min between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m. and every 45 min during night-time Data were analyzed as a mean± ; SD for continuous variables and as frequencies for variables on a nominal scale. For group comparisons ttest and chi-squared test were used, and values of p < 0.05 were significant. Results: We evaluated data from 260 consecutive patients referred to ABPM examination (26% in-patients ; mean age 57± ; 12 years ; 35% men). Mean 24-hour BP values were 133/77± ; 19/11mmHg (134/79x20/11 during day-time ; 124/70r20/11mmHg during nighttime) The number of used readings was 41:11 (33± ; 8 day-time ; 9± ; 7 night-time). A minimum of 70% used readings during ABPM examination was not obtained in 14% of all patients (12% out-patients vs. 16% in-patients ; p=0.410). 19% of all patients had no omitted readings at all (21% out-patients vs. 13% in-patients ; p=0.162). There where 6:11 omitted readings during daytime and 2i3 during night-time. The causes for omitted readings were background noise (48%), technical problems (27%) and body movement (6%). There was no statistically significant difference in the mean 24-hour, day-time or night-time values of systolic or diastolic BP, frequency and cause of omitted readings between our two groups of patients. Conclusions: In a large sample of our patients we found that in-patients had no better compliance and had similar frequency of omitted data in our ABPM database. The frequency of omitted data indicates that we need to pre-program our devices to record BP more frequently during the whole 24-hour period and in this way improve the efficacy of the ABPM.
ambulatory blood pressure monitoring; gender
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Podaci o prilogu
S166-S166.-x.
2004.
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objavljeno
Podaci o matičnoj publikaciji
Journal of hypertension
Elsevier
0263-6352
Podaci o skupu
XIV - Fourteenth European Meeting on Hypertension
poster
13.06.2004-17.06.2004
Pariz, Francuska