This study investigated if hydrochlorothiazide and alternative thiazide-type diuretics (CHIPs) can treat left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) in patients with hypertension. They found that CHIPs effectively treat LVH in patients with hypertension.

This review evaluates the role of autoimmune response as a cause of hypertension.

This study investigated if there is an optimal self-monitoring (SM) blood pressure (BP) schedule for patients with hypertension.

They found that SM-BP should be done for 3 days and can increase to 7 days if necessary.

This study looks at stroke risk among black Americans and white Americans, and compares groups by age and by matching systolic blood pressures. 

The aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of the DASH (dietary approaches to stop hypertension) diet on heart disease, blood pressure and diabetes in patients with and without diabetes. The main finding of this study was that the DASH diet is associated with a decreased risk of heart disease and improves blood pressure in patients with and without diabetes.

This study investigated if self-monitoring of blood pressure (BP) improves BP control in patients with hypertension. They found that self-monitoring results in improved BP levels and BP control at 12 months.

This study investigated the effectiveness of a pill combining perindopril, indapamide and amlodipine (PD/IN/AM) in the treatment of hypertension. They found that PD/IN/AM single combination pill quickly reduced blood pressure with high adherence. 

This study evaluated the relationship between frequency and quality of breakfast consumption and the risk of metabolic conditions.

This study investigated the impact of telemonitoring and self-monitoring in the treatment and management of hypertension. They determined that self-monitoring with or without telemonitoring resulted in lower blood pressure compared to office monitoring.

This study examined the efficiency of statins in preventing strokes among high-risk patients.