Prakt. Lékáren. 2019; 15(1e): 36-40 [Interní Med. 2018; 20(4): 167-170]
Hypertension resistant to treatment is currently defined as a situation when the recommended treatment strategy fails to lower office blood
pressure to values < 140/90 mmHg, and inadequate control of blood pressure is confirmed by ambulatory blood pressure monitoring or home
blood pressure measurement. The recommended treatment strategy should include treatment with optimal or best-tolerated doses of three or more drugs that should include a diuretic and, typically, an ACE inhibitor or angiotensin receptor blocker and a calcium-channel blocker. The
estimated prevalence using the above definition is likely to be < 10% of treated patients. Pseudoresistant hypertension and secondary causes
of hypertension should be excluded. The recommended treatment strategy should include treatment with optimal or best-tolerated doses
of three or more drugs that should include a diuretic and, typically, an ACE inhibitor or angiotensin receptor blocker and a calcium-channel
blocker. The fourth-line treatment should include spironolactone (up to 50 mg a day). Fixed combinations are preferred.
Published: March 15, 2019 Show citation
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...