Controlling Hypertension and Hypotension Immediately Post-Stroke (CHHIPS) - a randomised controlled trial
Potter J, Mistri A, Brodie F, Chernova J, Wilson E, Jagger C, James M, Ford G, Robinson T
 
 
Record Status

This is a bibliographic record of a published health technology assessment from a member of INAHTA. No evaluation of the quality of this assessment has been made for the HTA database.

Citation
Potter J, Mistri A, Brodie F, Chernova J, Wilson E, Jagger C, James M, Ford G, Robinson T. Controlling Hypertension and Hypotension Immediately Post-Stroke (CHHIPS) - a randomised controlled trial. Health Technology Assessment 2009; 13(9): 1-96
Authors' conclusions

Study on the effects of acute depressor blood pressure manipulation following acute stroke found no significant difference between active treatment and placebo at 2 weeks but lower mortality at 3 months following active treatment, although further work is needed to confirm these results.

Project page URL
http://www.hta.ac.uk/1351
INAHTA brief and checklist

http://www.inahta.org/Publications/Briefs-Checklist-Impact/2009/4207/

Indexing Status
Subject indexing assigned by NLM
MeSH
Acute Disease; Aged; Antihypertensive Agents /adverse effects /therapeutic use; Blood Pressure /drug effects /physiology; Double-Blind Method; Females; Hypertension /complications /drug therapy; Hypotension /complications /drug therapy; Labetalol /adverse effects /therapeutic use; Lisinopril /adverse effects /therapeutic use; Male; Pilot Projects; Stroke /complications /mortality /therapy; Survival Analysis; Treatment Outcome
Language Published
English
Country of organisation
England
Address for correspondence
NETSCC, Health Technology Assessment, Alpha House, University of Southampton Science Park, Southampton, SO16 7NS UK Tel: +44 23 8059 5586 Email: hta@hta.ac.uk
AccessionNumber
32009100031
Date abstract record published
06/05/2009
 
Health Technology Assessment (HTA) database
Copyright © 2009 Queen's Printer and Controller of HMSO
 
Homepage
Options
Print
PDF
 
PubMed record
Original research
 
Share
 

Message for HTA database users