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Dr. Anil Kumar Joshi¹, Dr. Smita Wagle¹, Dr. P. Balakrishnan²
¹ Dept. of Cardiology, KEM Hospital, Mumbai · ² Dept. of Cardiology, Seth GS Medical College
CSI Annual Conference 2025 — Cardiological Society of India
To assess the prevalence of LVH in resistant hypertension, correlate LV mass index with MACE events at 2-year follow-up, and determine LVH regression rate with optimised antihypertensive therapy.
71% (68/96)
LVMI >115 g/m² men, >95 g/m² women
LVH 29% vs No-LVH 11%
HR = 2.8 (95% CI 1.4–5.6)
58% showed regression
With spironolactone + ARNI
−18.4 g/m² mean
Correlated with BP control
LVH was present in 71% of resistant hypertensives. Patients with LVH had 2.8× higher 2-year MACE risk (HR 2.8, 95% CI 1.4–5.6, p = 0.004) vs those without LVH. Addition of spironolactone induced LVH regression in 58% with mean LVMI reduction of 18.4 g/m². LVMI regression strongly correlated with MACE-free survival (log-rank p < 0.0001).
LVH is highly prevalent (71%) in resistant hypertension and independently predicts 2.8× higher MACE risk. Spironolactone-induced LVH regression significantly reduces cardiovascular events. Routine echocardiography and aggressive LVH-targeted therapy should be standard in all resistant hypertension management.
Take-Home Message
Treat the LVH, not just the blood pressure — LVH regression cuts 2-year heart attacks and strokes by nearly 3-fold.
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Poster 5 of 5 · Cardiology