European journal of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive biology · 2005
Hypertension is associated with an increased risk for hysterectomy: a Danish cohort study.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Settnes Annette, Andreasen Anne Helms, Jørgensen Torben
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To assess whether hypertension is a risk factor for hysterectomy, endometrial resection, and myomectomy.
STUDY DESIGN: Self-report questionnaires were collected from 81% of 1959 Danish women aged 30 or 40 years selected at random in 1976-1991, in four different cohort studies. Baseline data included standardized information about cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, use of medicine, gynecologic history, social background, and life style factors. Weight, height and blood pressure were measured. The women were followed via central registers to assess the incidence of hysterectomy, endometrial resection, and myomectomy performed for benign diagnoses. Cox regression analyses were used to control for confounding.
RESULTS: The average time to follow-up was 15 years, and 135 operations performed for benign diagnoses were identified. Women with a history of hypertension had a double risk of having an operation compared to women without hypertension, independent of confounders.
CONCLUSION: Hypertension seems to be a risk factor for hysterectomy performed for benign diagnoses, and thus contributes to women undergoing hysterectomy having an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases. It might be relevant to pay increased attention to the blood pressure in candidates for hysterectomy, as optimal antihypertensive treatment could decrease their otherwise increased risk of cardiovascular disease years after hysterectomy.
STUDY DESIGN: Self-report questionnaires were collected from 81% of 1959 Danish women aged 30 or 40 years selected at random in 1976-1991, in four different cohort studies. Baseline data included standardized information about cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, use of medicine, gynecologic history, social background, and life style factors. Weight, height and blood pressure were measured. The women were followed via central registers to assess the incidence of hysterectomy, endometrial resection, and myomectomy performed for benign diagnoses. Cox regression analyses were used to control for confounding.
RESULTS: The average time to follow-up was 15 years, and 135 operations performed for benign diagnoses were identified. Women with a history of hypertension had a double risk of having an operation compared to women without hypertension, independent of confounders.
CONCLUSION: Hypertension seems to be a risk factor for hysterectomy performed for benign diagnoses, and thus contributes to women undergoing hysterectomy having an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases. It might be relevant to pay increased attention to the blood pressure in candidates for hysterectomy, as optimal antihypertensive treatment could decrease their otherwise increased risk of cardiovascular disease years after hysterectomy.