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February 1985, Vol 145, No. 2 >

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ARTICLE | February 1985

Whole-Day BP Monitoring in Ambulatory Normotensive Men

Jan I. M. Drayer, MD; Michael A. Weber, MD; William J. Hoeger
Arch Intern Med. 1985;145(2):271-274. doi:10.1001/archinte.1985.00360020097017.
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• Noninvasive automated ambulatory BP monitoring techniques were used to evaluate BP patterns in 34 healthy normotensive men. Daytime BPs (128±12/80±7 mm Hg) were significantly higher and nighttime BP averages (109±11/67±9 mm Hg) were significantly lower than the casual BPs (119±13/76±9 mm Hg) of the subjects studied. On the average, 15.6% of the readings in each tracing showed systolic BPs above 140 mm Hg, and more than 25% of these elevated readings were found in six of the 34 subjects. The average incidence of elevated diastolic BPs (>90 mm Hg) observed during each monitoring period was 14.4%, but six subjects had incidences of more than 25%. The incidence of elevated BP readings was not age related. However, subjects with a family history of hypertension generally had more elevated systolic BPs than those with no family history of hypertension (24% v 9%).

(Arch Intern Med 1985;145:271-274)

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