The Experts below are selected from a list of 9741 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jacques Blacher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Unhealthy Behaviors may contribute to an increasing prevalence of hypertension (HTN). Purpose We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and HTN. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis on 48,346 volunteer participants from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Prevalent HTN was defined by a systolic blood pressure (BP) ≥ 140 mmHg and/or a diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg or by individuals receiving antihypertensive medications. Lifestyle Behaviors were assessed through validated self-administered questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified French National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence, and overweight/obese as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression, we compared characteristics of subjects according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors stratified by sex. After further adjustment, we estimated the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors. Results The prevalence of HTN was of 31.6% and it was more common in men than in women (39.0% vs. 24.5%respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption, low physical activity and overweight/obesity was associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of uncontrolled hypertension among treated individuals the constances cohort study
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Poor lifestyle Behaviors have been identified to contribute to poor blood pressure (BP) control. Purpose We aimed to examine the individual and combined associations of Unhealthy Behavior with uncontrolled hypertension (HTN) among treated hypertensive adults. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Volunteer participants who have been diagnosed with HTN and were taking antihypertensive medications were included. Uncontrolled BP was defined as mean systolic BP ≥ 140 mmHg and/or mean diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg. Lifestyle factors were assessed using validated questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score and then categorized into low, medium and high. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obese (body mass index ≥ 25 kg/m2) as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression models we estimated the association between control of hypertension and Unhealthy Behaviors. Statistical analyses were stratified by sex and were performed with SAS 9.4 (SAS Institute). Results A total of 8,927 participants were analyzed. The prevalence of uncontrolled HTN was of 53.3% and it was more common in men than in women (66.3% vs. 42.6% respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption and overweight/obesity was associated with uncontrolled HTN among treated hypertensive individuals.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). Methods: We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. Results: A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension: the CONSTANCES population-based cohort.
Journal of hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension–The CONSTANCES population based cohort
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Unhealthy Behaviors may contribute to an increasing prevalence of hypertension (HTN). Purpose We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and HTN. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis on 48,346 volunteer participants from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Prevalent HTN was defined by a systolic blood pressure (BP) ≥ 140 mmHg and/or a diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg or by individuals receiving antihypertensive medications. Lifestyle Behaviors were assessed through validated self-administered questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified French National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence, and overweight/obese as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression, we compared characteristics of subjects according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors stratified by sex. After further adjustment, we estimated the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors. Results The prevalence of HTN was of 31.6% and it was more common in men than in women (39.0% vs. 24.5%respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption, low physical activity and overweight/obesity was associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
Marie Zins - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie ZinsAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend <0.001); men reporting 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors had an adjusted odds ratio of HTN of 1.77 and 2.29, respectively, while women had an adjusted odds ratio of 1.71 and 2.14, respectively. CONCLUSION Individual and combined Unhealthy lifestyle factors were strongly associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Unhealthy Behaviors may contribute to an increasing prevalence of hypertension (HTN). Purpose We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and HTN. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis on 48,346 volunteer participants from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Prevalent HTN was defined by a systolic blood pressure (BP) ≥ 140 mmHg and/or a diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg or by individuals receiving antihypertensive medications. Lifestyle Behaviors were assessed through validated self-administered questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified French National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence, and overweight/obese as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression, we compared characteristics of subjects according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors stratified by sex. After further adjustment, we estimated the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors. Results The prevalence of HTN was of 31.6% and it was more common in men than in women (39.0% vs. 24.5%respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption, low physical activity and overweight/obesity was associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of uncontrolled hypertension among treated individuals the constances cohort study
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Poor lifestyle Behaviors have been identified to contribute to poor blood pressure (BP) control. Purpose We aimed to examine the individual and combined associations of Unhealthy Behavior with uncontrolled hypertension (HTN) among treated hypertensive adults. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Volunteer participants who have been diagnosed with HTN and were taking antihypertensive medications were included. Uncontrolled BP was defined as mean systolic BP ≥ 140 mmHg and/or mean diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg. Lifestyle factors were assessed using validated questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score and then categorized into low, medium and high. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obese (body mass index ≥ 25 kg/m2) as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression models we estimated the association between control of hypertension and Unhealthy Behaviors. Statistical analyses were stratified by sex and were performed with SAS 9.4 (SAS Institute). Results A total of 8,927 participants were analyzed. The prevalence of uncontrolled HTN was of 53.3% and it was more common in men than in women (66.3% vs. 42.6% respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption and overweight/obesity was associated with uncontrolled HTN among treated hypertensive individuals.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). Methods: We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. Results: A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension: the CONSTANCES population-based cohort.
Journal of hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P
Alexandre Vallée - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie ZinsAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend <0.001); men reporting 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors had an adjusted odds ratio of HTN of 1.77 and 2.29, respectively, while women had an adjusted odds ratio of 1.71 and 2.14, respectively. CONCLUSION Individual and combined Unhealthy lifestyle factors were strongly associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Unhealthy Behaviors may contribute to an increasing prevalence of hypertension (HTN). Purpose We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and HTN. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis on 48,346 volunteer participants from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Prevalent HTN was defined by a systolic blood pressure (BP) ≥ 140 mmHg and/or a diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg or by individuals receiving antihypertensive medications. Lifestyle Behaviors were assessed through validated self-administered questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified French National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence, and overweight/obese as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression, we compared characteristics of subjects according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors stratified by sex. After further adjustment, we estimated the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors. Results The prevalence of HTN was of 31.6% and it was more common in men than in women (39.0% vs. 24.5%respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption, low physical activity and overweight/obesity was associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of uncontrolled hypertension among treated individuals the constances cohort study
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Poor lifestyle Behaviors have been identified to contribute to poor blood pressure (BP) control. Purpose We aimed to examine the individual and combined associations of Unhealthy Behavior with uncontrolled hypertension (HTN) among treated hypertensive adults. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Volunteer participants who have been diagnosed with HTN and were taking antihypertensive medications were included. Uncontrolled BP was defined as mean systolic BP ≥ 140 mmHg and/or mean diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg. Lifestyle factors were assessed using validated questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score and then categorized into low, medium and high. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obese (body mass index ≥ 25 kg/m2) as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression models we estimated the association between control of hypertension and Unhealthy Behaviors. Statistical analyses were stratified by sex and were performed with SAS 9.4 (SAS Institute). Results A total of 8,927 participants were analyzed. The prevalence of uncontrolled HTN was of 53.3% and it was more common in men than in women (66.3% vs. 42.6% respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption and overweight/obesity was associated with uncontrolled HTN among treated hypertensive individuals.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). Methods: We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. Results: A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension: the CONSTANCES population-based cohort.
Journal of hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P
Sofiane Kab - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie ZinsAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend <0.001); men reporting 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors had an adjusted odds ratio of HTN of 1.77 and 2.29, respectively, while women had an adjusted odds ratio of 1.71 and 2.14, respectively. CONCLUSION Individual and combined Unhealthy lifestyle factors were strongly associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Unhealthy Behaviors may contribute to an increasing prevalence of hypertension (HTN). Purpose We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and HTN. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis on 48,346 volunteer participants from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Prevalent HTN was defined by a systolic blood pressure (BP) ≥ 140 mmHg and/or a diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg or by individuals receiving antihypertensive medications. Lifestyle Behaviors were assessed through validated self-administered questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified French National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence, and overweight/obese as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression, we compared characteristics of subjects according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors stratified by sex. After further adjustment, we estimated the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors. Results The prevalence of HTN was of 31.6% and it was more common in men than in women (39.0% vs. 24.5%respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption, low physical activity and overweight/obesity was associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of uncontrolled hypertension among treated individuals the constances cohort study
Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements, 2019Co-Authors: Michele Cherfane, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Background Poor lifestyle Behaviors have been identified to contribute to poor blood pressure (BP) control. Purpose We aimed to examine the individual and combined associations of Unhealthy Behavior with uncontrolled hypertension (HTN) among treated hypertensive adults. Methods We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the CONSTANCES cohort study. Volunteer participants who have been diagnosed with HTN and were taking antihypertensive medications were included. Uncontrolled BP was defined as mean systolic BP ≥ 140 mmHg and/or mean diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg. Lifestyle factors were assessed using validated questionnaires. Dietary adherence assessment was done using the modified National Program on Nutrition and Health (mPNNS) score and then categorized into low, medium and high. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary level PA, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obese (body mass index ≥ 25 kg/m2) as Unhealthy Behaviors. Using logistic regression models we estimated the association between control of hypertension and Unhealthy Behaviors. Statistical analyses were stratified by sex and were performed with SAS 9.4 (SAS Institute). Results A total of 8,927 participants were analyzed. The prevalence of uncontrolled HTN was of 53.3% and it was more common in men than in women (66.3% vs. 42.6% respectively, P Conclusion An Unhealthy lifestyle including low/medium adherence to dietary recommendations, high alcohol consumption and overweight/obesity was associated with uncontrolled HTN among treated hypertensive individuals.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). Methods: We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. Results: A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension: the CONSTANCES population-based cohort.
Journal of hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P
Michelle Cherfan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension the constances population based cohort
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie ZinsAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend <0.001); men reporting 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors had an adjusted odds ratio of HTN of 1.77 and 2.29, respectively, while women had an adjusted odds ratio of 1.71 and 2.14, respectively. CONCLUSION Individual and combined Unhealthy lifestyle factors were strongly associated with HTN in this large population-based study.
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension
Journal of Hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). Methods: We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. Results: A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P < 0.01), in overweight/obese compared with normal BMI (P < 0.001), with heavy alcohol consumption compared with moderate or never (P < 0.05) and with sedentary physical activity level compared to high in women only (P = 0.049). Combination of several Unhealthy Behaviors was associated with increased odds of HTN (P trend
-
Unhealthy Behavior and risk of hypertension: the CONSTANCES population-based cohort.
Journal of hypertension, 2019Co-Authors: Michelle Cherfan, Alexandre Vallée, Sofiane Kab, Pascale Salameh, Marcel Goldberg, Marie Zins, Jacques BlacherAbstract:OBJECTIVES We aimed to evaluate the individual and combined association between Unhealthy Behavior and hypertension (HTN). METHODS We conducted cross-sectional analysis using data from the population-based cohort study CONSTANCES. Blood pressure measurements were taken based on standardized operational procedures. Dietary adherence was done following the dietary approach to stop HTN diet. We considered heavy alcohol drinking, sedentary-level physical activity, low/medium dietary adherence and overweight/obesity as Unhealthy Behaviors. Participants' characteristics were compared according to the number of Unhealthy Behaviors and the association between HTN and Unhealthy Behaviors was estimated using logistic regression. RESULTS A total of 86 448 volunteer participants were included and the prevalence of HTN was of 31.1%. Of those with HTN, 8.2, 33.0, 44.3 and 14.5% exhibited 0, 1, 2 or at least 3 Unhealthy Behaviors, respectively. In both sexes, the prevalence of HTN increased with low/medium dietary adherence compared with high (P
