Why the study?
Do stressful provocations elicit different sympathoadrenal and cardiovascular responses in asymptomatic young men with primary T wave abnormalities compared to matched controls?
Population
25 young asymptomatic men, comprising 12 with primary T wave abnormalities in the electrocardiogram and…
Comparison
Stressful provocations including a standardised… vs 13 matched controls without T wave abnormalities…
Design
Case-control
Authors
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Hypothesis-generating for neurogenic T-wave changes; leaves open prognostic value of stress testing in asymptomatic young men.
Do stressful provocations elicit different sympathoadrenal and cardiovascular responses in asymptomatic young men with primary T wave abnormalities compared to matched controls?
Asymptomatic young men with primary T wave abnormalities exhibit increased sympathetic activity at rest and enhanced sympathoadrenal reactivity during stress, suggesting a neurogenic mechanism for these ECG findings.
Atterhög et al. (1981) studied this question.
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