Blood pressure in children aged 6-11 years was significantly related to chronological and skeletal age, adiposity, pulse rate, and systolic murmurs.
Cross-Sectional
Sí
What are the relationships between blood pressure and other characteristics such as age, adiposity, and pulse rate in children aged 6-11 years?
In children aged 6-11 years, blood pressure is significantly related to growth, adiposity, and hemodynamic manifestations of cardiac output.
Data were analyzed from the U.S. Health Examination Survey (Cycle II) to determine relationships between blood pressure and other characteristics. This survey examined a national probability sample of children aged 6-11 years. Significant relationships were found for blood pressure and the following variables: chronological and skeletal age, skinfold thickness (adiposity) and other anthropometric measurements, pulse rate, and systolic murmurs. These relationships may be interpreted as indicating important relationships between blood pressure and growth, adiposity, and hemodynamic manifestations of cardiac output. Data from this representative population portray blood pressure relationships in childhood.
Harlan et al. (Thu,) conducted a cross-sectional in Blood pressure in childhood. Chronological and skeletal age, adiposity, anthropometric measurements, pulse rate, and systolic murmurs was evaluated on Blood pressure. Blood pressure in children aged 6-11 years was significantly related to chronological and skeletal age, adiposity, pulse rate, and systolic murmurs.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: