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Adropın levels and target organ damage secondary to Hıgh blood pressure in emergency department
Bedia Gulen

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, MDBedia Gulen
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Affiliations
- BezmialemVakifUniversity, Department of EmergencyMedicine, Istanbul, Turkey
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- Corresponding author.

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Bedia Gulen
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Affiliations
- BezmialemVakifUniversity, Department of EmergencyMedicine, Istanbul, Turkey
Correspondence
- Corresponding author.

Cenker Eken
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, MDCenker Eken
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Affiliations
- Akdeniz University, Department of EmergencyMedicine, Antalya, Turkey

Okkes Taha Kucukdagli
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, MDOkkes Taha Kucukdagli
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Affiliations
- BakirkoyDr.Sadi Konuk Training andResearchHospital, Istanbul, Turkey

Mustafa Serinken
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, MDMustafa Serinken
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Affiliations
- Pamukkale University, Department of EmergencyMedicine, Denizli, Turkey

Abdurrahim Kocyigit
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, MDAbdurrahim Kocyigit
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Affiliations
- BezmialemVakifUniversity, Department of Biochemistry, Istanbul, Turkey

Elif Kılıc
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, MDElif Kılıc
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Affiliations
- BezmialemVakifUniversity, Department of Biochemistry, Istanbul, Turkey

Hüseyin Uyarel
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, MDHüseyin Uyarel
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Affiliations
- BezmialemVakifUniversity, Department of Cardiology, Istanbul, Turkey
Article Info
Publication History
Published Online: April 13, 2016Accepted: April 10, 2016; Received in revised form: April 8, 2016; Received: March 7, 2016;
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Fig. 1
TOD of the relation between serum adropin levels and blood pressure
Abbreviations: TOD: target organ disease.
Hypertension (HT) is the most important risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, and ranks 4th among the most frequently seen medical conditions. Nearly 75% of hypertensive USA population can not maintain their blood pressures at 140/90 mm Hg, and consequently many patients present to the emergency department (ED) because of high blood pressure. Most scaring complication of hypertension is hypertensive emergency which defined as large elevations in SBP or DBP (>180 mmHg or >120 mmHg, respectively) associated with impending or progressive OD, such as major neurological changes, hypertensive encephalopathy, cerebral infarction, intracranial haemorrhage, acute LV failure, acute pulmonary oedema, aortic dissection, renal failure, or eclampsia [1].
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© 2016 Published by Elsevier Inc.
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