Analgesic Use and Risk of Subsequent Hypertension in Apparently Healthy Men | Zendy

Tobias Kurth | Zendy; Charles H. Hennekens | Zendy; Til Stürmer‎ | Zendy; Howard D. Sesso | Zendy; Robert J. Glynn | Zendy; Julie E. Buring | Zendy; J. Michael Gaziano | Zendy

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Analgesic Use and Risk of Subsequent Hypertension in Apparently Healthy Men

Author(s) -

Tobias Kurth,

Charles H. Hennekens,

Til Stürmer‎,

Howard D. Sesso,

Robert J. Glynn,

Julie E. Buring,

J. Michael Gaziano

Publication year - 2005

Publication title -

archives of internal medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1538-3679

pISSN - 0003-9926

DOI - 10.1001/archinte.165.16.1903

Subject(s) - medicine , aspirin , acetaminophen , analgesic , confidence interval , hazard ratio , prospective cohort study , blood pressure , pill , cohort study , relative risk , cohort , confounding , anesthesia , pharmacology

Prospective studies have suggested that women who self-select for use of analgesics have an increased risk of hypertension, but data in men are sparse. We tested whether apparently healthy male physicians who reported analgesic use had an increased risk of subsequent hypertension.

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