Tungurasekula Kim*
Hypertension, a prevalent cardiovascular condition, significantly contributes to organ damage, affecting vital organs such as the heart, kidneys and brain. The early detection of hypertension-mediated organ damage is crucial for timely intervention and prevention of further complications. Plasma biomarkers have emerged as valuable tools in this context, offering a non-invasive method to monitor and assess the extent of organ damage. This comprehensive review examines the current state of research on plasma biomarkers associated with hypertension-induced organ damage. It highlights the roles of various biomarkers, including those related to inflammation, oxidative stress and endothelial dysfunction, in the detection and progression of organ damage. The review also discusses the potential for integrating these biomarkers into clinical practice for improved diagnosis and management of hypertension-related complications. By synthesizing recent findings and identifying gaps in the current knowledge, this review aims to provide a foundation for future research and development of diagnostic and therapeutic strategies in hypertension care.
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