Welcome to American Journal of Hypertension!
Available in print and online, American Journal of Hypertension (AJH) is the official journal of The American Journal of Hypertension, Ltd., and is committed to publishing high quality, independently peer-reviewed research and review material.
Free online issue
Volume 22, No 12
December 2009
ISSN: 0895-7061
EISSN:
Impact Factor 3.122*
Editor-in-Chief:
M.H. Alderman, MD
*2008 Journal Citation Report (Thomson Reuters, 2009)
FEATURED ARTICLES
ARTICLES
Decrease in FASN Expression in Adipose Tissue of Hypertensive Individuals FREEARTICLES
Association Between Insurance Gaps and Continued Antihypertension Medication Usage in a US National Representative Population FREEARTICLES
Aldosterone Contributes to Blood Pressure Variance and to Likelihood of Hypertension in Normal-Weight and Overweight African Americans FREEARTICLES
Prehypertension in Outpatient Obese Children FREENews & Announcements
Hypertension Affects Everyone
Online Special. Bringing together 16 articles from the NPG hypertension portfolio, Hypertension Affects Everyone features some of the latest research related to the causes, affects and results of hypertension. This online special provides you with FREE access to articles from American Journal of Hypertension, Hypertension Research and Journal of Human Hypertension for a limited time.
Access Hypertension Affects Everyone online today!
Updated Metabolic Syndrome Web Focus. Metabolic syndrome is a cluster of conditions that occur together and increase the risk for heart disease, stroke and diabetes affecting nearly 50 million Americans. Read the most recent articles providing valuable insight into this emerging medical and public health epidemic. FREE
Preeclampsia Risk: A new article finds that maternal mood and anxiety disorders are associated with increased preeclampsia risk. A history of these conditions was associated with a 2.12-fold increased risk of development of preeclampsia. Read the article.
Prescription Adherence in Hypertension Patients: A retrospective cohort study finds that patients who are older, female, or have multiple comorbidities may be less likely to fill a first prescription for antihypertensive medication. These patients may be suitable candidates for interventions that improve adherence. Read more.
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Research and Reviews
Latest research highlights and reviews from the NPG family of journals
