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Original Research

Factors associated with high brachial–ankle pulse wave velocity in non-hypertensive and appropriately treated hypertensive patients with atherosclerotic risk factors

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Pages 383-392 | Published online: 10 Oct 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1 Trend graphs of two typical blood pressure-controlled patients with or without improved baPWV.

Notes: (A) Born in May, 1942, male, hypertension. Minor old myocardial infarction was seen during first visit, April 2010;. baPWV was relatively high at 2,000 cm/s but improved with BP reduction and was kept stable at approximately 1,400 cm/s for several years. (B) Born in March 1941, male, hypertension, diabetes, smoking, minor cardiomegaly. Antihypertensive treatment was started in May 2007. Despite adequate blood pressure control, baPWV did not improve but increased 5 years after the initiation of antihypertensives and remained at approximately 2,500 cm/s with perturbation.
Abbreviations: baPWV, brachial–ankle pulse wave velocity; BP, blood pressure; H, high; ST, standard.
Figure 1 Trend graphs of two typical blood pressure-controlled patients with or without improved baPWV.

Figure 2 Flow chart showing the patient selection procedure.

Abbreviations: ABI, ankle–brachial index; baPWV, brachial–ankle pulse wave velocity; %MAP, percent mean arterial pressure; UT, upstroke time.
Figure 2 Flow chart showing the patient selection procedure.

Table 1 Patient characteristics according to sex and baPWV category

Figure 3 The baPWV according to age and category.

Abbreviations: baPWV, brachial–ankle pulse wave velocity; H, high; ST, standard.
Figure 3 The baPWV according to age and category.

Table 2 Univariate and multivariate regression analysis of factors and baPWV as a continuous variable

Table 3 Multivariate logistic regression analysis of H-baPWV determinants