cardiovascular system, leading to an increase in BP and establishment of HTN. This
hypothesis would provide the basis for individualized hypertensive response to …

Over the past decade, the immune system has emerged as an important component in the
aetiology of hypertension. There has been a blooming interest in the contribution of the gut …

Abstract Purpose of Heading To review the relationship between intestinal microbes and
hypertension and its impact on the efficacy of antihypertensive drugs, and help to address …

The maintenance of the physiological values of blood pressure is closely related to
unchangeable factors (genetic predisposition or pathological alterations) but also to …

The pathogenesis of hypertension is known to involve a diverse range of contributing factors
including genetic, environmental, hormonal, hemodynamic and inflammatory forces, to …

Hypertension (HTN) has become a global public health concern and a major risk factor for
cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and kidney diseases. The complex interplay of genetic and …

Introduction: Human gut microbiota is believed to be directly or indirectly involved in
cardiovascular diseases and hypertension. However, the identification and functional status …

Significance: Hypertension (HTN) has a complex etiology that is characterized by genetic
and environmental factors. It has become a global health burden leading to cardiovascular …

Objectives: Research suggests reciprocal crosstalk between the host and gut bacteria. This
study evaluated the interaction between gut microbiota and arterial blood pressure (BP) in …

Background Hypertension is the leading risk factor for cardiovascular disease and accounts
for approximately 9.4 million deaths globally every year. Hypertension is a complex entity …