Increased Resting Heart Rate on Electrocardiogram Relative to In-office Pulse Rate Indicates Cardiac Overload: The J-HOP Study | Zendy

Yusuke Oba | Zendy; Satoshi Hoshide | Zendy; Tomoyuki Kabutoya | Zendy; Kazuomi Kario | Zendy

Open Access

Increased Resting Heart Rate on Electrocardiogram Relative to In-office Pulse Rate Indicates Cardiac Overload: The J-HOP Study

Author(s) -

Yusuke Oba,

Satoshi Hoshide,

Tomoyuki Kabutoya,

Kazuomi Kario

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

american journal of hypertension

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.009

H-Index - 136

eISSN - 1941-7225

pISSN - 0895-7061

DOI - 10.1093/ajh/hpy102

Subject(s) - medicine , cardiology , supine position , heart rate , atrial fibrillation , sitting , blood pressure , body mass index , morning , natriuretic peptide , heart failure , pathology

Heart rate (HR) assessed by electrocardiogram (ECG-HR) and pulse rate (PR) measured in a physician's office (office-PR) are taken with subjects in different body positions-i.e., supine vs. sitting. Although analysis of HR differences according to body position could provide new practical insights, there have been few studies on the subject. We herein investigated whether the difference between office-PR and ECG-HR (delta HR) was associated with brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) levels and left ventricular mass (LVM).

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