Key result
Higher 24-hour SBP variability predicts poor 90-day prognosis in hypertensive acute stroke without reperfusion.
Why the study?
Does higher early blood pressure variability predict poor 90-day prognosis in hypertensive patients with acute stroke not receiving reperfusion therapy?
Cohort
Does higher early blood pressure variability predict poor 90-day prognosis in hypertensive patients with acute stroke not receiving reperfusion therapy?
Higher early systolic blood pressure variability is an independent predictor of poor 90-day outcomes in hypertensive patients with acute stroke not undergoing reperfusion therapy.
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May warrant closer BPV monitoring in acute hypertensive stroke; hypothesis-generating for trials targeting variability reduction.
Li et al. (2026) conducted a cohort in Hypertension and acute stroke. Higher early blood pressure variability (BPV) vs. Lower early blood pressure variability was evaluated on 90-day poor prognosis (based on modified Rankin scale score). Higher systolic blood pressure variability within 24 hours of admission was an independent predictor of poor 90-day prognosis in hypertensive patients with acute stroke.
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