AI Article Synopsis
- The study highlights the variability in effectiveness among antihypertensive drugs, indicating that not all medications are equally capable of achieving target blood pressure levels.
- The ATOM study's findings were used to create two tables that outline expected blood pressure reductions for various drugs and combinations, aiding clinicians in treatment decisions.
- Recommendations for antihypertensive therapy should focus on the specific effects of individual drugs and combinations, rather than just their pharmacological classes.
Article Abstract
Background: The response to antihypertensive drugs is predictable. The absence of precise prescription recommendations to treat arterial hypertension (HT) lead to use drugs unable to reduce blood pressure (BP) to target values.We published ATOM study, in which we found significant differences in the ability to reduce BP between the different drugs.The objective of the study was to determine the expected decrease in blood pressure with the use of commercialized doses of the drugs commonly used in the treatment of HT in clinical practice, to avoid the use of drugs or combinations that even with the best response, are unable to obtain the necessary BP decrease to reach the goal.
Methods: The analysis was based on the results of the ATOM study. To convert the mean doses of the different drugs and combinations in commercialized doses, the conclusions of the study by Law et al have been applied.
Results: Based on the results, two tables were drawn, one for systolic BP and the other for diastolic BP, where the doses of the different drugs and combinations are classified according to the BP decrease that can be expected from them. In order to favor the use of the tables in clinical practice, the different drugs have been grouped in intervals of 10 millimeters of mercury (mmHg) for the decrease of the systolic BP and of 5 mmHg for the diastolic BP.
Conclusions: Recommendations for the use of antihypertensive treatments should not be limited to pharmacological families. They should also consider differences between drugs or specific combinations. From the data of the ATOM study we have implemented tables that express the effect of the drugs commonly used in clinical practice and that should allow the clinicians to choose with care the treatment to use.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6485836 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/MD.0000000000015010 | DOI Listing |
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