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KMID : 0378019830260030137
New Medical Journal
1983 Volume.26 No. 3 p.137 ~ p.141
Blood Pressures in Cardiovascular Accident Patients
Á¤ÀçÇõ/Cheong, Chae-Hyok
±èÀ¯±¹/ÀÌÆDZÔ/¹Îº´ÀÏ/Kim, Yu Kuk/Lee, Pan Kyu/Min, Byong Il
Abstract
A clinical study was done on the blood pressures and E.C.G. findings at an acute stage in 34 severe cerebrovasclar accident patients, and following results were obtained.
1) The mean values of systolic blood pressures with standard deviation were 205¡¾29. 1mm Hg.
2) The mean values of diastolic blood pressures with standard deviation were 128¡¾11.66 mm Hg
3) The mean values of pulse pressures with standard deviation were 79¡¾23.8mm Hg.
4) Abnormal E.C.G. findings were as follows. Left ventricelar hypertrophy and left ventricular strain were noted in 6 cases, respectively, atrial fibrillation and sinus, tachy cardia were 3 cases each, left axis deviation ventricular premature contraction 1 and incomplete right bundle branch block 1 case were noted, respectively. Within normal limits were noted in 9 cases and in 5 cases double abnormal findings were combined.
5) Comparison observation of blood pressures between cerebral hemorrhage and cerebral thrombosis found 13mm Hg, higher in systolic pressure, 7mm Hg higher in diastolic pressure and 7mm Hg higher in pulse pressure in the former group. But no significance was recognized.
6) Co-relation observation between prognosis and blood pressures noted 8mm Hg higher in systolic blood pressure, 5mm Hg higher in diastolic blood pressure and 2mm Hg higher in pulse pressure, respectively, in the expired group due to cerebrovascular accidents than the survived group. But no significance was recognized.
7) This and other studies support that patients with systolic hypertensions are more vulnerable to both cerebrovascular accidents and other cardiovascular complications that the importance of control of systolic hypertension was suggested.
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