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Management Strategies for Hypertensive Crises: A Systematic Review of Evidence-Based Approaches. [PDF]

Cureus
Elbadri A, MohamedSalih E, Mohammedallayla ID, Ikhaiduwor TO, Abdelmalak M, Ali MAM, Eltayeb Blado GK.   +6 more
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Malignant hypertension and hypertensive encephalopathy

The American Journal of Medicine, 1953
Abstract Twenty-seven patients with severe hypertension, most of whom exhibited various degrees fof encephalopathy, were treated with continuous infusions of intravenous veriloid. The blood pressure decreased significantly in all patients. Seventeen patients were maintained on continuous infusions for prolonged periods of time with improvement of the ...
J H, MOYER, S I, MILLER, A B, TASHNER, H, SNYDER, R O, BOWMAN   +4 more
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THE REVERSIBILITY OF MALIGNANT HYPERTENSION

The Lancet, 1952
AbstractIn 1952 three patients were described, who had extremely high arterial pressure, fully developed neuroretinopathy, and arteriolar necrosis in kidneys and adrenals. In all, arterial pressure was reduced by surgery, retinopathy resolved, and the patients survived for six years. In all these the primary lesion was pyelonephritis.
G W, PICKERING, A D, WRIGHT, R H, HEPTINSTALL   +2 more
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THE MANAGEMENT OF MALIGNANT HYPERTENSION

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1953
Excerpt INTRODUCTION Hypertension varies strikingly in its clinical course. One of the unexplained vagaries of this condition is the fact that in some instances the disease may be most benign, with...
M, SOKOLOW, M F, SCHOTTSTAEDT
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The treatment of malignant hypertension∗

The American Journal of Cardiology, 1962
Abstract In malignant hypertension the blood pressure must be reduced as a matter of urgency and by the best means available. Difficulties such as renal impairment are encountered more frequently than in the less severe grades of hypertension; patients with malignant hypertension therefore require close observation and meticulous care.
F O, SIMPSON, F H, SMIRK
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PROTEINURIA IN MALIGNANT HYPERTENSION

The Lancet, 1968
Abstract Proteinuria was investigated in 28 patients with malignant hypertension. All had proteinuria at some time during the course of their disease. There was a wide variation in the degree of proteinuria. Severe, persistent hypertension with progressive deterioration in renal function is commonly associated with massive proteinuria.
K G, Pillay, F D, Schwartz, R M, Kark
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MALIGNANT HYPERTENSION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1934
The maintained vasodilatation 1 produced by sympathectomy in the treatment of certain types of peripheral vascular diseases has stimulated us to investigate surgical procedures on the sympathetic and central nervous systems with the hope that severe forms of hypertension of young people might be controlled.
ALFRED W. ADSON, GEORGE E. BROWN
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