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Hypertensive Crisis

Cardiology Clinics, 1984
Although uncommon, hypertensive crisis must be recognized properly and quickly so that immediate treatment can be instituted to prevent serious and irreversible complications. It is important to bear in mind that it is not necessarily the absolute level of hypertension that signals impending danger but the function of an affected target organ such as ...
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Treatment for Hypertensive Crisis

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1977
Excerpt To the editor: Recently a case report of fatal myocardial infarction after intravenous diazoxide therapy appeared (1).
J B, Watt, W J, Mroczek
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Treatment of Hypertensive Crisis

New England Journal of Medicine, 1990
OF the estimated 60 million Americans with hypertension, less than 1 percent will ever have a hypertensive crisis.1 The infrequency of such events can be attributed to improvements in the management of hypertension over the past 10 years. When patients do arrive at the emergency department or the physician's office with a critical elevation in blood ...
Jane F. Desforges   +3 more
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Hypertensive Crisis: Hypertensive Emergencies and Urgencies

Cardiology Clinics, 2006
Hypertensive crisis is a serious condition that is associated with end-organ damage or may result in end-organ damage if left untreated. Causes of acute rises in blood pressure include medications,noncompliance, and poorly controlled chronic hypertension.
Monica, Aggarwal, Ijaz A, Khan
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Hypertension Crisis

JAMA, 1977
Situations requiring immediate lowering of systemic blood pressure are infrequent. Certain clinical syndromes resulting from or complicated by severe hypertension demand vigorous, usually parenteral, antihypertensive therapy. Such syndromes include (1) diastolic hypertension accompanied by sudden disruption of cerebral function, (2) dissecting or ...
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Hypertensive Crisis in Children

Pediatric Annals, 1996
Children presenting with hypertension should be considered for emergency treatment when there is evidence of end-organ toxicity. Complications of extreme hypertension may be very serious, even life threatening, with the potential for life-long sequelae. Of greatest significance is damage to the central nervous system.
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Hypertensive Crisis

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
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Hypertensive crisis in the 1990s

Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 1993
L A, Uber, W E, Uber
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[Hypertensive crisis].

Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 1993
Hypertensive crisis is a life-threatening situation caused by acute elevation of blood pressure. The rise in blood pressure is very rapid and thus overwhelms protective adaptive mechanisms in the arterioles which occur under physiological conditions. Endothelial damage results.
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