2020 International Society of Hypertension Global Hypertension Practice Guidelines

Глобальные клинические рекомендации Международного общества гипертонии по ведению артериальной гипертензии, 2020 год
Thomas Unger, Bryan Williams, Markus P. Schlaich, Aletta E. Schutte, Claudio Borghi, George S. Stergiou, Maciej Tomaszewski, Dorairaj Prabhakaran, Neil R Poulter, Nadia Khan, Fadi J. Charchar, Agustín J. Ramiréz, Richard D. Wainford
2020-05-06

International Society of Hypertensionadult hypertensionblood pressure managementglobal hypertension guidelineslow-resource settings
Context and Purpose of This Guideline \nStatement of Remit \nTo align with its mission to reduce the global burden of raised \nblood pressure (BP), the International Society of Hypertension \n(ISH) has developed worldwide practice guidelines for the \nmanagement of hypertension in adults, aged 18 years and \nolder. \nThe ISH Guidelines Committee extracted evidence-based \ncontent presented in recently published extensively reviewed \nguidelines and tailored and standards \nof care in a practical format that is easy-to-use particularly \nin low, but also in high resource settings – by clinicians, but \nalso nurses and community health workers, as appropriate. \nAlthough distinction between low and high resource settings \noften refers to high (HIC) and low- and middle-income countries (LMIC), it is well established that in HIC there are areas \nwith low resource settings, and vice versa. \nHerein optimal care refers to evidence-based standard of \ncare articulated in recent guidelines1,2 and summarized here, \nwhereas standards recognize that \nstandards would not always be possible. Hence essential standards refer to minimum standards of care. To allow specification of essential standards of care for low resource settings, \nthe Committee was often confronted with the limitation or \nabsence in clinical evidence, and thus applied expert opinion
1
The International Society of Hypertension developed global practice guidelines for managing hypertension in adults aged 18 years and older.
2
The guideline distinguishes optimal evidence-based care from essential minimum standards when optimal care is not feasible.
3
The guidelines adapt evidence-based recommendations from recently published, extensively reviewed guidelines into a practical format for clinicians, nurses, and community health workers.
4
The recommendations are designed for use across both low- and high-resource settings, recognizing that resource limitations can occur in any country.
5
Where clinical evidence was limited or absent, especially for low-resource settings, essential care standards were informed by expert opinion.

hypertension in adults aged 18 years and older

evidence-based management and standards of care for hypertension across low- and high-resource settings

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2020-05-06
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Authors
Thomas Unger
Bryan Williams
Markus P. Schlaich
Aletta E. Schutte
Claudio Borghi
George S. Stergiou
Maciej Tomaszewski
Dorairaj Prabhakaran
Neil R Poulter
Nadia Khan
Fadi J. Charchar
Agustín J. Ramiréz
Richard D. Wainford
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