November 20, 2016
ICD-10:
IX.I10-I15.I11
Hypertensive heart disease [hypertensive disease with predominant heart disease]
IX.I10-I15.I13.9
Hypertensive heart disease with renal failure, unspecified
IX.I10-I15.I13.2
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with predominant heart and kidney damage with (congestive) heart failure and renal insufficiency
IX.I10-I15.I13.1
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with primary renal damage with renal insufficiency
IX.I10-I15.I13.0
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with predominant heart and kidney damage with (congestive) heart failure
IX.I10-I15.I13
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with predominant involvement of the heart and kidneys
IX.I10-I15.I12.9
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with primary renal disease without renal failure
IX.I10-I15.I12.0
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with primary renal damage with renal insufficiency
IX.I10-I15.I12
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with primary renal disease
IX.I10-I15.I11.9
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with predominant cardiac damage without (congestive) heart failure
IX.I10-I15.I11.0
Hypertensive (hypertensive) disease with predominant heart involvement with (congestive) heart failure
Arterial hypertension, hypertension, high blood pressure, antihypertensive drugs, cardiology, therapy, a doctor's alphabet
Clinical studies have shown that with arterial hypertension, monotherapy can only achieve a successful outcome in a very limited number of cases. Much more often the doctor faces the need to combine several antihypertensive drugs in one patient. Given the variety of classes of these drugs, choosing the right combination is a difficult clinical task. This material highlights the results of key scientific papers devoted to this topic, and provides current recommendations on the combination of antihypertensive drugs.