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Diane Cowley

Researcher at University of Queensland

Publications -  15
Citations -  1093

Diane Cowley is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aldosterone & Primary aldosteronism. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 11 publications receiving 990 citations.

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High rate of detection of primary aldosteronism, including surgically treatable forms, after ‘non-selective’ screening of hypertensive patients

TL;DR: Measurement of the aldosterone : renin ratio in all hypertensive individuals, followed by fludrocortisone suppression testing to confirm or exclude primary aldosteronism and adrenal venous sampling to determine the subtype, can result in the detection of significant numbers of patients with specifically treatable or potentially curable hypertension.
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Effect of Aldosterone Antagonism on Myocardial Dysfunction in Hypertensive Patients With Diastolic Heart Failure

TL;DR: Aldosterone antagonism improves myocardial function in hypertensive heart disease by using sensitive quantitative echocardiographic techniques in a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study.
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Evidence for Abnormal Left Ventricular Structure and Function in Normotensive Individuals with Familial Hyperaldosteronism Type I

TL;DR: Aldosterone excess is associated with increased left ventricular wall thicknesses and reduced diastolic function, even in the absence of hypertension.
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring in Australia: 2011 consensus position statement

TL;DR: Although clinic measurement of BP will continue to be useful for screening and management of suspected and true hypertension, ABP monitoring provides considerable added value toward accurate diagnosis and the provision of optimal care in uncomplicated hypertension, as well as for patients with moderate or severe CVD risk.
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Seated saline suppression testing for the diagnosis of primary aldosteronism: a preliminary study.

TL;DR: It is suggested that seated SST may be superior to recumbent SST in terms of sensitivity for detecting PA, especially posture-responsive forms, and may represent a reliable alternative to FST.