Tedavi almamış ve ekokardiyografik olarak sol ventrikül hipertrofisi ve diyastolik disfonksiyonu olan hipertansif hastalarda antihipertansif tedavinin pulmoner ven, sol atriyum boyutları üzerine etkileri

Bu tezin, veri tabanı üzerinden yayınlanma izni bulunmamaktadır. Yayınlanma izni olmayan tezlerin basılı kopyalarına Üniversite kütüphaneniz aracılığıyla (TÜBESS üzerinden) erişebilirsiniz.[Abstarct Not Available

Blood Pressure Changes in Migraine Patients before, during and after Migraine Attacks

WOS: 000296461800006PubMed ID: 20158621Migraine attacks are characterized by headaches associated with neurological, gastrointestinal, and autonomic symptoms. A relationship between migraine and hypertension or hypotension is controversial. In this study, we aimed to determine if blood pressure changes were related to migraine attacks. From the outpatient clinic of our neurology department, 62 normotensive migraine patients with and without aura were chosen for study in accordance with the International Headache Society 2004 criteria. A questionnaire including general and specific questions was given to the patients to be filled out during 6 consequent migraine attacks. The patients received a fully automatic digital brachial upper arm sphygmomanometer (Omron M 4-1) to measure the changes in their blood pressure during attacks. The patients were asked to record their blood pressure changes 3 times: (1) just before or very early, (2) during (when headache peaks), and (3) 1 hour after the attack. Twenty-three of the 62 patients (57 women, 5 men) had migraine with aura (22 women and 1 man), and 39 of them did not have aura (35 women and 4 men). There was no statistically significant difference between systolic and diastolic values obtained before or very early, during the peak level, and 1 hour after the end of the attacks (P > 0.05). Although diastolic hypotensive values were not different statistically between groups, when all the patients were considered, diastolic hypotensive values were detected in a considerable number of patients (a total of 115 measurements). In this normotensive migrainous population, we observed that diastolic hypotension before or very early, during, and after migraine attack was the most significant result (5.1%). Although it was not statistically significant, the total number of hypotensive values was remarkable.Turkish Academy of SciencesTurkish Academy of Sciences [YSA/TUBA-GEBIP/2002-1-1]This work was supported by the Turkish Academy of Sciences, in the framework of the Young Scientist Award Program (YSA/TUBA-GEBIP/2002-1-1)

Comparison of hospital-based versus home-based exercise training in patients with heart failure: effects on functional capacity, quality of life, psychological symptoms, and hemodynamic parameters

WOS: 000270323400002PubMed ID: 19641843To compare the effects of home-based and hospital-based exercise programs on exercise capacity, quality of life, psychological symptoms, and hemodynamic parameters in heart failure (HF) patients. Seventy-four patients were randomized into either a hospital-based exercise (Group 1) or a home-based exercise (Group 2) group. Prior to and after the 8-week rehabilitation program, the two groups were compared with respect to their functional capacity [maximal oxygen uptake (pVO(2)) and 6-min walk test (6MWT)], quality of life (Medical Outcomes Study and the 36-item Short Form Survey, SF-36), psychological symptoms [Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and State-Trait Anxiety Inventory], and hemodynamic parameters [(left ventricular diastolic diameter in diastole, left ventricular diameter in systole, Mitral Early diastolic peak flow velocity (E)/late diastolic peak flow velocity (A), Mitral E/Mitral early peak velocity (E (m)), Tei index, right ventricular systolic peak velocity (S (m)), tricuspid annular plane systolic excursion, systolic pulmonary arterial pressure (SPAP), and left and right ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF and RVEF)]. After the exercise programs, significant improvement was observed in pVO(2), 6MWT and subscales of physical function, general health, and vitality of SF 36, as well as BDI and LVEF in both groups (P 0.05). Both the hospital-based and home-based exercise groups improved significantly in functional capacity, quality of life, depression symptoms, and LVEF. Based on these results, we believe that physicians can recommend home-based exercise under strict supervision for stable HF patients. However, additional research should be conducted in this area