Key result
Combined monitoring of blood pressure and non-invasive intracranial pressure waveforms may help individualize treatment to minimize the risks of cerebrovascular diseases and cognitive impairments.
This publication highlights the need to assess the impact of arterial hypertension on the central nervous system and proposes non-invasive intracranial pressure waveform assessment as a potential link to cerebrovascular diseases and cognitive impairment.
A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach within the medical field is of paramount importance, aiming towards fostering an environment conducive to healthy aging in patients. It is incumbent upon us to thoroughly assess the ramifications of cardiovascular influence on cerebral functions and to instigate therapeutic interventions at an early stage, or preferably, preventive measures. This text emphatically reinforces the substantial influence of arterial hypertension on the central nervous system, concurrently suggesting a feasible methodology for its measurement. The aim of this publication is to foreground this problem, thereby catalyzing scientific dialogue, advocating for research proposals, and potentially instigating a reconsideration of our patient care approaches.
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Frigieri et al. (2023) conducted an editorial in Hypertension and Cognitive Impairment. Non-invasive intracranial pressure waveform assessment was evaluated. Combined monitoring of blood pressure and non-invasive intracranial pressure waveforms may help individualize treatment to minimize the risks of cerebrovascular diseases and cognitive impairments.
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