Background In patients with acute coronary syndrome(ACS), lower admission systolic blood pressure(SBP)levels infer a worse prognosis. However, the predictive potential of admission SBP on 1-year mortality has not ...Background In patients with acute coronary syndrome(ACS), lower admission systolic blood pressure(SBP)levels infer a worse prognosis. However, the predictive potential of admission SBP on 1-year mortality has not fully elucidated in patients with non-ST-segment elevation ACS(NSTEACS). Methods We enrolled 1325 patients to investigate the association between admission SBP in patients hospitalized for NSTEACS. We analyzed the association between admission SBP and 1-year mortality. Admission SBP was categorized as low(〈110 mm Hg), normal(110-140 mm Hg), high(141-160 mm Hg), and very high(〉160 mm Hg). Results Compared with patients with normal admission SBP, those with low SBP had a significantly increased hazard ratios(HRs) for 1-year mortality of 3.03(P〈0.05), while patients with high and very high admission SBP had no significantly increased HRs for 1-year mortality. Conclusion Low admission SBP, but not elevated admission SBP, is a strong independent predictor of 1-year mortality in patients with NSTEACS.展开更多
文摘Background In patients with acute coronary syndrome(ACS), lower admission systolic blood pressure(SBP)levels infer a worse prognosis. However, the predictive potential of admission SBP on 1-year mortality has not fully elucidated in patients with non-ST-segment elevation ACS(NSTEACS). Methods We enrolled 1325 patients to investigate the association between admission SBP in patients hospitalized for NSTEACS. We analyzed the association between admission SBP and 1-year mortality. Admission SBP was categorized as low(〈110 mm Hg), normal(110-140 mm Hg), high(141-160 mm Hg), and very high(〉160 mm Hg). Results Compared with patients with normal admission SBP, those with low SBP had a significantly increased hazard ratios(HRs) for 1-year mortality of 3.03(P〈0.05), while patients with high and very high admission SBP had no significantly increased HRs for 1-year mortality. Conclusion Low admission SBP, but not elevated admission SBP, is a strong independent predictor of 1-year mortality in patients with NSTEACS.