- Epidemiology of Uncontrolled and Treatment‑Resistant Hypertension: A Registry‑Based Observational Study. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Oct 14; :1-13. [Online ahead of print]BP
- CONCLUSIONS: Blood pressure control remains a major clinical challenge, with fewer than one in five patients with a hypertension diagnosis achieving <130/80 mmHg. The prevalence of treatment-resistant hypertension varied widely depending on the definition used and was closely associated with a greater burden of comorbidities, indicating an unmet need for improved strategies for this clinically challenging subgroup.
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- Re: "Prevalence and prognostic significance of untreated, uncontrolled and resistant hypertension among American adults with prediabetes" (Lin et al., Blood Pressure, 2026; DOI: 10.1080/08037051.2026.2698913). [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2702685.BP
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- Socioeconomic inequalities in catastrophic expenditures for hypertension management in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2744456.BP
- CONCLUSIONS: It is our view that patients with lower socioeconomic status are targeted by policy actions to address their vulnerability in hypertension care.
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- Hypertension epidemiology and primary care indicators in Portugal: a contemporary nationwide analysis. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2729494.BP
- CONCLUSIONS: Hypertension management indicators in Portuguese primary care improved substantially between 2021 and 2025; however, regional disparities and methodological limitations remain. Current monitoring frameworks provide valuable real-world insights but incompletely capture clinically meaningful outcomes, supporting the need for more outcome-directed systems.
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- Letter to editor: flexibility of nonparametric regression for improved model fit in blood pressure variability between radial artery and finger. [Letter]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2742836.BP
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- Beyond Clinical Instructions: Integrating Motivational Interviewing and Patient-Centred Counselling into Hypertension Management. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Sep 30; :1-3. [Online ahead of print]BP
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- Reconsidering the interpretation of the post-exercise responder phenotype. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2731755.BP
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- Long-term stability and blood pressure change tracking with a cuffless wearable device in hypertensive patients. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2707794.BP
- CONCLUSIONS: CSEM's wearable cuffless BP monitor provided stable BP estimation and concordant BP tracking during antihypertensive therapy. Interpretation is tempered by substantial variability of the oscillometric reference device. If confirmed in larger studies against a gold-standard reference, these findings could support the clinical acceptance of wearable cuffless BP monitoring.
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- Beyond seeing the same clinician: strengthening continuity of hypertension care through better information flow. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2737545.BP
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- Methodological considerations in 'characteristics of post-exercise responders versus non-responders following aerobic or isometric exercise in physically inactive adults of African and South Asian descent with high-normal blood pressure or grade I hypertension'. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2736956.BP
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- From continuity to accountable hypertension care: digital inclusion, patient feedback, and service quality beyond the eCohort. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2736955.BP
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- OSAS.MAP10 and all-cause mortality risk in hypertensive patients: a retrospective cohort analysis of NHANES. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2721754.BP
- CONCLUSIONS: Higher OSAS.MAP10 scores showed a nonlinear association with all-cause mortality among hypertensive adults aged ≥60 years. The increase above approximately 6.2 was observed only without continuous age adjustment and was attenuated thereafter. This inflection point is hypothesis-generating and requires validation in an independent cohort.
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- Blood pressure and cardiovascular protection in chronic kidney disease: things are moving in nephrology! [Editorial]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2728279.BP
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- Characteristics of post-exercise responders versus non-responders following aerobic or isometric exercise in physically inactive adults of African and South Asian descent with high-normal blood pressure or grade I hypertension. [Randomized Controlled Trial]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2717787.BP
- CONCLUSIONS: PEH following aerobic exercise is characterised by a distinct responder phenotype associated with greater reductions in aortic augmentation index and favourable cardiac adaptations. These findings highlight substantial interindividual variability in BP responses and support the need for individualised exercise strategies in hypertension management.
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- Positive life orientation and blood pressure across generations: treatment and measurement require cautious interpretation. [Journal Article]Blood Press. 2026 Dec; 35(1):2726595.BP
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