Paroxysmal hypertension: Difference between revisions

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==Causes==
==Causes==
*[[Anxiety]]
*[[Cluster headache]]
*[[Hyperthyroidism]]
*[[Hyperthyroidism]]
*[[Mastocytosis]]
*[[Mastocytosis]]
*[[Migraine headache]]
*[[Pheochromocytoma]]
*[[Pheochromocytoma]]
Anxiety
*[[Renovascular hypertension]]
  •  (See  "Overview of the clinical manifestations of hyperthyroidism")
*[[Seizures]]
  •  Cluster or migraine headaches (See  "Approach to the patient with headache syndromes other than  migraine" and see  "Approach to the patient with migraine headache")
 
  •  Hypertensive encephalopathy (See  "Hypertensive emergencies: Malignant hypertension and hypertensive   encephalopathy").
==Natural History, Complications and Prognosis==
  •  Coronary insufficiency
*Some cases can result in [[hypertensive encephalopathy]]
  •  Renovascular hypertension (See  "Who should be screened for renovascular or secondary hypertension?").
 
 
   •  Central nervous system lesions, such as stroke,  tumor, hemorrhage, compression of lateral medulla, and trauma (See  "Clinical diagnosis of stroke subtypes").
   •  Central nervous system lesions, such as stroke,  tumor, hemorrhage, compression of lateral medulla, and trauma (See  "Clinical diagnosis of stroke subtypes").
   •  Seizure disorder
   •  Seizure disorder

Revision as of 14:15, 19 August 2012

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Overview

Paroxysmal hypertension is episodic high blood pressure, which may be due to stress of any sort or from phaeochromocytoma, a type of tumor involving the adrenal medulla. Patients with paroxysmal hypertension who test negative for phaeochromocytoma are said to be suffering from pseudophaechromocytoma,[1] a disorder with no known cause.

Causes

Natural History, Complications and Prognosis


 •  Central nervous system lesions, such as stroke,   tumor, hemorrhage, compression of lateral medulla, and trauma (See   "Clinical diagnosis of stroke subtypes").
 •  Seizure disorder
 •  Carcinoid (See   "The carcinoid syndrome").
 •  Drugs (cocaine,   lysergic acid diethylamide, amphetamine)
 •  Tyrosine ingestion combined with monoamine   oxidase inhibitors
 •  Baroreflex failure
 •  Factitious hypertension.


References

  1. Kuchel, O. Pseudopheochromocytoma. Hypertension 1985; 7:151


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