Chronic distress and acute vascular stress responses associated with ambulatory blood pressure in low-testosterone African men: the SABPA Study

It is known that low testosterone (T) and high cortisol levels are associated with hypertension as well as with chronic stress, linking stress with elevated blood pressure (BP). However, the association between acute stress-, chronic stress responses and BP is not clear in Africans. Therefore, we ex...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of human hypertension 2014-06, Vol.28 (6), p.393-398
Hauptverfasser: Malan, N T, Stalder, T, Schlaich, M P, Lambert, G W, Hamer, M, Schutte, A E, Huisman, H W, Schutte, R, Smith, W, Mels, C M C, van Rooyen, J M, Malan, L
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container_end_page 398
container_issue 6
container_start_page 393
container_title Journal of human hypertension
container_volume 28
creator Malan, N T
Stalder, T
Schlaich, M P
Lambert, G W
Hamer, M
Schutte, A E
Huisman, H W
Schutte, R
Smith, W
Mels, C M C
van Rooyen, J M
Malan, L
description It is known that low testosterone (T) and high cortisol levels are associated with hypertension as well as with chronic stress, linking stress with elevated blood pressure (BP). However, the association between acute stress-, chronic stress responses and BP is not clear in Africans. Therefore, we examined the association between cortisol, psychological distress and BP responses in low- and high-T male subgroups. Beat-to-beat and ambulatory blood pressure (ABPM) and electrocardiogram measures were obtained. Serum samples were collected and analyzed for sex hormones and cortisol. Chronic psychological distress was verified with the General Health Questionnaire and acute stress with the cold pressor test. More chronic psychological distress was observed in both low- and high-T Africans compared with the Caucasians. The low-T Africans tended to have more ischemic events ( P =0.06) and ABPM values ( P ⩽0.01) than any of the other groups. Both chronic distress (cortisol) and acute stress (total peripheral resistance cold pressor responses) were associated with ABPM in the low-T African group. Acute and chronic stress may contribute to increased BP in low-T African men. Their cortisol and vascular responses supported a tendency for ischemia, increasing their risk for coronary artery disease.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/jhh.2013.124
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subjects 631/378/1689/1831
631/443/163/812
692/420
692/699/75/243
Acute Disease
Adult
African Continental Ancestry Group
Aged
Blood pressure
Blood Pressure Monitoring, Ambulatory - methods
Cardiovascular disease
Causality
Chronic Disease
Cohort Studies
Comorbidity
Confidence Intervals
Coronary artery
Cortisol
Demographic aspects
EKG
Epidemiology
European Continental Ancestry Group
Health Administration
Heart diseases
Hormones
Humans
Hydrocortisone
Hydrocortisone - blood
Hypertension
Hypertension - blood
Hypertension - ethnology
Hypertension - physiopathology
Ischemia
Linear Models
Logistic Models
Male
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Middle Aged
Multivariate Analysis
original-article
Physiological aspects
Prognosis
Prospective Studies
Public Health
Risk Assessment
Sex hormones
South Africa
Stress (Physiology)
Stress response
Stress, Psychological - blood
Stress, Psychological - ethnology
Testosterone
Testosterone - blood
Testosterone - deficiency
Vascular Resistance - physiology
title Chronic distress and acute vascular stress responses associated with ambulatory blood pressure in low-testosterone African men: the SABPA Study
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