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White, W.B., Wolfson, L., Wakefield, D.B., Hall, C.B., Campbell, P., Moscufo, N., et al. (2011) Average Daily Blood Pressure, Not Office Blood Pressure, Is Associated With Progression of Cerebrovascular Disease and Cognitive Decline in Older People. Circulation, 124, 2312-2319.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.111.037036

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Could Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring Be a Routine Investigation for Patients with Mild Cognitive Impairment?

  AUTHORS: Mohamed Hamdy Ibrahim, Tamer Taha Ismail Taha, Laila Adel Mohsen, Nisrin Moustafa Rizk El-Elsaadouni

  KEYWORDS: Mild Cognitive Impairment, Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring, White Matter Lesions, Non-Dipper, MMSE

  JOURNAL NAME: Neuroscience and Medicine, Vol.6 No.2, May 15, 2015

  ABSTRACT: Objectives: To study the ambulatory measured blood pressure (ABPM) profile in normotensive patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Patients and Methods: The study was designed as a case control study including 50male patients with mild cognitive impairment in the age group of 30 - 50 years old. The control group included 30 volunteers with no cognitive impairment and in the same age group (30 - 50 years old) and same gender. Mini-mental estate examination, office and ABP monitoring (ABPM) and brain MRI scans were done for cases and controls. Results: Thirty patients (60%) with MCI revealed a non-dipper blood pressure pattern. Sleeping systolic blood pressure and sleeping systolic load were significantly higher in patients with MCI than in normal volunteers (p = 0.01). MRI brain showed more white matter lesions (WMLs) in patients with MCI than in normal volunteers; however, this didn’t reach significance level (p = 0.056). Conclusion: MCI in normotensive young adult patients could reflect an abnormal circadian blood pressure rhythm. Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring could be an essential investigation in young adult MCI patients.