Home monitoring of blood pressure in children, pregnancy, and chronic kidney diseases via personal blood pressure meters- An updated review for pharmacists

https://doi.org/10.53730/ijhs.v4nS1.15263

Authors

  • Fahad Alabeidi KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Faisal Mohammed Alosaimi KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Sarah Abdullah Alsaeed KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Ibrahim Furih Alshammari KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Mohammed Hamdan Al Shamry KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Abdulelah Mohammed Mubashir Alamri KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Mohammad Raja Aljehani KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Abdullah Ibrahim Alsulaiman KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Fayez Mohammed Hubayni Almutairi KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Khalid Ali Almzairie KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Mohannad Ali Almusallam KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Azzam Abdullah Rashed Al Nemer KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Mohammed Tarish Sulbi Alshammari KSA, National Guard Health Affairs
  • Mohammed Ibrahim Suliman Albabtain KSA, National Guard Health Affairs

Keywords:

blood pressure monitoring, home monitoring, hypertension, children, pregnancy, chronic kidney disease, preeclampsia

Abstract

Background: Blood pressure (BP) monitoring is critical in managing hypertension across various populations, including children, pregnant women, and patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). Traditional clinic-based BP measurements often lead to misdiagnoses due to white-coat and masked hypertension. Aim: This review highlights the significance of home BP monitoring in children, pregnancy, and CKD, evaluating its accuracy, practicality, and integration into clinical practice. Methods: A literature review was conducted, analyzing studies on home BP monitoring across pediatric, pregnancy, and CKD populations. Data on oscillometric devices and validation studies were included. Results: Home BP monitoring is increasingly used in pediatric hypertension, with an 80–85% agreement with ambulatory monitoring. In pregnancy, home monitoring aids in detecting preeclampsia and helps maintain optimal BP levels. For CKD, home BP readings are superior to clinical measurements, accurately predicting disease progression and cardiovascular risk. Conclusion: Home BP monitoring proves valuable in managing hypertension across vulnerable populations, offering convenience, reliability, and better diagnostic precision. Further research is needed to refine device accuracy and integrate home monitoring into routine care for children, pregnant women, and CKD patients.

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References

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Published

08-01-2020

How to Cite

Alabeidi, F., Alosaimi, F. M., Alsaeed, S. A., Alshammari, I. F., Al Shamry, M. H., Alamri, A. M. M., Aljehani, M. R., Alsulaiman, A. I., Almutairi, F. M. H., Almzairie, K. A., Almusallam, M. A., Al Nemer, A. A. R., Alshammari, M. T. S., & Albabtain, M. I. S. (2020). Home monitoring of blood pressure in children, pregnancy, and chronic kidney diseases via personal blood pressure meters- An updated review for pharmacists. International Journal of Health Sciences, 4(S1), 320–331. https://doi.org/10.53730/ijhs.v4nS1.15263

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