Aortic Augmentation Index: Reference Values in a Large Unselected Population by Means of the SphygmoCor Device

被引:99
|
作者
Janner, Julie H. [1 ]
Godtfredsen, Nina S. [2 ]
Ladelund, Steen [3 ]
Vestbo, Jorgen [4 ]
Prescott, Eva [5 ,6 ]
机构
[1] Hvidovre Univ Hosp, Dept Cardiol & Resp Med, DK-2650 Hvidovre, Denmark
[2] Bispebjerg Hosp, Dept Resp Med, Copenhagen, Denmark
[3] Hvidovre Univ Hosp, Clin Res Ctr, DK-2650 Hvidovre, Denmark
[4] Univ Manchester, Sch Translat Med, Resp Res Grp, Manchester, Lancs, England
[5] Bispebjerg Hosp, Dept Cardiol, Copenhagen, Denmark
[6] Bispebjerg Hosp, Copenhagen City Heart Study, Copenhagen, Denmark
关键词
AIx; arterial stiffness; augmentation index; blood pressure; cardiovascular disease; epidemiology; hypertension; reference values; ARTERIAL WAVE REFLECTIONS; PULSE-WAVE; BLOOD-PRESSURE; STIFFNESS; VALIDATION; DISEASE; RISK; AGE; MEN;
D O I
10.1038/ajh.2009.234
中图分类号
R6 [外科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100210 ;
摘要
BACKGROUND Arterial stiffness and pulse wave reflection are associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD). Pulse wave analyses (PWAs) allow the estimation of the central augmentation index (AIx), a measurement of pulse wave reflection. To understand the predictive role of AIx, reference values for AIx are needed. METHODS This population study is based on 4,561 subjects from The Copenhagen City Heart Study, an ongoing epidemiological survey started in 1976, including subjects randomly chosen from the population in Copenhagen, Denmark. We calculated and internally validated reference values of AIx measured by the SphygmoCor device in a cohort without known CVD or diabetes, and with low risk of CVD according to Heart Score using gender-specific multiple regression analyses adjusting for age, heart rate, and height. RESULTS AIx was significantly higher in women than in men, 30% vs. 22%, (P < 0.001) and the increase in AIx with age was curvilinear. There were 972 subjects in the low-risk cohort with mean AIx 28% in women (N = 565) and 18% in men (N = 407) (P < 0.001). We report the following internally validated reference equations for AIx: men: AIx = 79.20 + 0.63 (age) -0.002 (age(2)) - 0.28 (heart rate) - 0.39 ;(height). Women: AIx = 56.28 + 0.90 (age) - 0.005 (age(2)) - 0.34 (heart rate) - 0.24 (height). AIx appeared to increase with increasing risk of CVD according to HeartScore. CONCLUSIONS We report a novel and internally validated gender-specific equation including age, heart rate, and height to calculate reference values for AIx.
引用
收藏
页码:180 / 185
页数:6
相关论文
共 45 条
  • [31] Normative values of hand grip strength in a large unselected Chinese population: Evidence from the China National Health Survey
    He, Huijing
    Pan, Li
    Wang, Dingming
    Liu, Feng
    Du, Jianwei
    Pa, Lize
    Wang, Xianghua
    Cui, Ze
    Ren, Xiaolan
    Wang, Hailing
    Peng, Xia
    Zhao, Jingbo
    Shan, Guangliang
    JOURNAL OF CACHEXIA SARCOPENIA AND MUSCLE, 2023, 14 (03) : 1312 - 1321
  • [32] Reference Values of Ceruloplasmin across the Adult Age Range in a Large Italian Healthy Population
    Pelucchi, Sara
    Risca, Giulia
    Lanzafame, Corradina
    Scollo, Chiara Mariadele
    Garofalo, Andrea
    Martinez, Davide
    Mariani, Raffaella
    Botti, Mara
    Capitoli, Giulia
    Rossi, Fabio
    Casati, Marco
    Piperno, Alberto
    Galimberti, Stefania
    JOURNAL OF APPLIED LABORATORY MEDICINE, 2024, 9 (06) : 1053 - 1063
  • [33] Reference Values and Factors Associated With Renal Resistive Index in a Family-Based Population Study
    Ponte, Belen
    Pruijm, Menno
    Ackermann, Daniel
    Vuistiner, Philippe
    Eisenberger, Ute
    Guessous, Idris
    Rousson, Valentin
    Mohaupt, Markus G.
    Alwan, Heba
    Ehret, Georg
    Pechere-Bertschi, Antoinette
    Paccaud, Fred
    Staessen, Jan A.
    Vogt, Bruno
    Burnier, Michel
    Martin, Pierre-Yves
    Bochud, Murielle
    HYPERTENSION, 2014, 63 (01) : 136 - 142
  • [34] Reference values for the Quality of Life Index in the general Swedish population 18–80 years of age
    Mats T. Gullberg
    Gunilla Hollman-Frisman
    Anna-Christina Ek
    Quality of Life Research, 2010, 19 : 751 - 760
  • [35] Reference values for the Quality of Life Index in the general Swedish population 18-80 years of age
    Gullberg, Mats T.
    Hollman-Frisman, Gunilla
    Ek, Anna-Christina
    QUALITY OF LIFE RESEARCH, 2010, 19 (05) : 751 - 760
  • [36] Reference values of normal abdominal aortic areas in Chinese population measured by contrast-enhanced computed tomography
    Wang, Xiang
    Jin, Shasha
    Wang, Qing
    Liu, Jiawei
    Li, Fei
    Chu, Haiwei
    Zheng, Dexing
    Zhang, Xiaolong
    Ding, Jianrong
    Pan, Jingli
    Zhao, Wenjun
    FRONTIERS IN CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE, 2022, 9
  • [37] Pressure and cold pain threshold reference values in a large, young adult, pain-free population
    Waller, Robert
    Smith, Anne Julia
    O'Sullivan, Peter Bruce
    Slater, Helen
    Sterling, Michele
    McVeigh, Joanne Alexandra
    Straker, Leon Melville
    SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF PAIN, 2016, 13 : 114 - 122
  • [38] Thoracic and abdominal aortic diameters in a general population: MRI-based reference values and association with age and cardiovascular risk factors
    Mensel, Birger
    Hesselbarth, Lydia
    Wenzel, Michael
    Kuehn, Jens-Peter
    Doerr, Marcus
    Voelzke, Henry
    Lieb, Wolfgang
    Hegenscheid, Katrin
    Lorbeer, Roberto
    EUROPEAN RADIOLOGY, 2016, 26 (04) : 969 - 978
  • [39] Thoracic and abdominal aortic diameters in a general population: MRI-based reference values and association with age and cardiovascular risk factors
    Birger Mensel
    Lydia Heßelbarth
    Michael Wenzel
    Jens-Peter Kühn
    Marcus Dörr
    Henry Völzke
    Wolfgang Lieb
    Katrin Hegenscheid
    Roberto Lorbeer
    European Radiology, 2016, 26 : 969 - 978
  • [40] Determination of reference values for third trimester amniotic fluid index: a retrospective analysis of a large cohort of pregnancies with comparison to previous nomograms
    Gabbay-Benziv, Rinat
    Maor-Sagie, Estie
    Shrim, Alon
    Hallak, Mordechai
    JOURNAL OF MATERNAL-FETAL & NEONATAL MEDICINE, 2022, 35 (01) : 134 - 140