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December 28, 2020JAMA Internal Medicine94 citationsOpen Access

Treatment and Outcomes of Inpatient Hypertension Among Adults With Noncardiac Admissions

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RRRadhika RastogiMSMegan SheehanBHBo Hu

Key Points

  • To evaluate the prevalence of inpatient hypertension, the frequency of antihypertensive treatment intensification, and associated clinical outcomes in adults with noncardiac admissions.
  • Conducted a cohort study among adult medical inpatients hospitalized for noncardiac indications.

Structured PICO

Does antihypertensive treatment intensification without signs of end-organ damage improve outcomes in adult medical inpatients with noncardiac admissions?

P
Population
Adult medical inpatients with noncardiac admissions and hypertension
I
Intervention
Antihypertensive treatment intensification without signs of end-organ damage
C
Comparator
No antihypertensive treatment intensification
O
Outcome
Clinical outcomes (not further specified in abstract)

Intensification of antihypertensive therapy in medical inpatients without signs of end-organ damage is associated with worse clinical outcomes.

Abstract

In this cohort study, hypertension was common among medical inpatients, but antihypertensive treatment intensification was not. Intensification of therapy without signs of end-organ damage was associated with worse outcomes.

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Cite This Study

Rastogi et al. (2020) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d56f7f75589c71d767d93fhttps://doi.org/10.1001/jamainternmed.2020.7501
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