Acute and Long-Term Outcomes of Hypertensive Crisis and Hypertensive Emergency in Patients Accompanied by Orthostatic Hypotension

Introduction: Hypertensive crisis and hypertensive emergency are urgent medical conditions characterized by severely elevated blood pressure levels, often exceeding systolic values of 180 mmHg and/or diastolic 120 mmHg. The acute outcomes in patients with orthostatic hypotension include an increased risk cerebrovascular events, such as ischemic hemorrhagic strokes, well myocardial infarction.
 Review Literature: Orthostatic has been associated various adverse outcomes, including syncope, stroke, CVD, mortality. However, the effects interventions targeting OH have yet to be extensively reported. It is important understand long-term individuals episodes, but not many studies shed light on this complex clinical scenario. only literature available focuses mortality morbidity rather than superimposed urgency.
 Discussion: study reported secondary readmission rates, in-hospital mortality, kidney injury, other complications. suggests that focusing preventing symptoms while tolerating some degree supine hypertension may a reasonable approach management.
 Conclusion: Influence relationship between emergencies. These further complicate management crises