BMJ · 1970 · 43 citations · 11 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyCardiovascular PharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyBlood Pressure ControlBlood Pressure ManagementCardiovascular PharmacodynamicsHypertension ControlHypertension ManagementHypertension PharmacotherapyAntihypertensive Drug TherapyAntihypertensive PharmacologyAntihypertensive TreatmentBeta-adrenergic AgentsBeta-adrenergic Receptor PharmacodynamicsBlood PressurePharmacological Interaction In Hypertension
In controlled trials of the beta-adrenergic blocking drugs oxprenolol and practolol in hypertension both drugs were well tolerated without side effects and caused statistically significant non-postural reduction of blood pressure. In less than half the patients on eitherdrug the reduction of blood pressure was clinically adequate. No attempt was made to compare the two drugs.
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Clinical and Experimental Immunology
Hanna Kay · PubMed Central · 1966 · 2.2K citations · Full text
A SPHYGMOMANOMETER FOR EPIDEMIOLOGISTS
G Rose, W. W. Holland, Emma Crowley · The Lancet · 1964 · 332 citations
The Paradox of Beta-Adrenergic Blockade in Hypertension
Edward D. Fröhlich, Robert C. Tarazi, Harriet P. Dustan et al. · Circulation · 1968 · 267 citations · Full text
Ineffectiveness of propranolol in hypertensive Jamaicans.
Georgina Humphreys, David Delvin · BMJ · 1968 · 107 citations · Full text
Controlled Trial of Propranolol in Hypertension
F. J. Zacharias, Kay J. Cowen · BMJ · 1970 · 93 citations · Full text