Key result
Low SBP under 120 mmHg linked to ~27% higher risk of impaired eGFR in older adults.
Why the study?
Population-based data on the extent of cardiovascular risk factor control in the old-aged population are limited despite high glucose, LDL-cholesterol, blood pressure, and impaired kidney function being particularly frequent.
Population
2215 mobile individuals aged 70-95 years of/near Regensburg
Comparison
Cardiovascular risk factors within vs beyond recommended levels
Design
Population-based cross-sectional cohort study
Authors
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Low SBP associated with eGFR impairment in elderly on diuretics; leaves open whether BP targets warrant age-specific adjustment.
Cross-Sectional (n=2,215)
No
Odds Ratio: 1.274
p-value: p=0.045
In a mobile elderly population aged 70-95 years, cardiovascular risk factor control is highly variable, with poor LDL-cholesterol control but excellent HbA1c control, and low blood pressure is associated with impaired eGFR, particularly among those on diuretics.
Donhauser et al. (2023) conducted a cross-sectional in Cardiovascular risk factors and impaired kidney function (n=2,215). Low systolic blood pressure (<120 mmHg) vs. Normal/achieved systolic blood pressure (120-140 mmHg) was evaluated on Impaired creatinine-based estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR <60 mL/min/1.73 m2) (OR 1.274, p=0.045). In community-dwelling adults aged 70-95 years, low systolic blood pressure (<120 mmHg) was significantly associated with an increased risk of impaired eGFR (OR 1.274), predominantly among those taking diuretics.
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