A Case of a Young Man with False Systolic Hypertension

Abstract

Isolated systolic hypertension is uncommon in young adults and requires different pathophysiological and clinical considerations. This case report explores this innovative diagnostic approach, emphasizing the necessity of effective management strategies to reduce related problems and improve patient outcomes. Case Report: Here, we present a case of elevated isolated systolic blood pressure. The 24-year-old young male was admitted to our hospital because of high blood pressure. The patient underwent clinical studies in accordance with the National Hypertension Protocol. Differential diagnosis was made with secondary hypertension. Since no obvious pathology was observed, a new non-invasive blood flow study was performed, which included a comparison of postischemic blood flow and normal blood flow in the radial artery and brachial arteries. All of the listed parameters corresponded to normal values. All of the listed parameters corresponded to normal values. Conclusion: This report reminds us to pay close attention to the likelihood of isolated systolic hypertension as a low-incidence disease. In such cases, it is recommended to perform additional blood flow studies to confirm the diagnosis and exclude false systolic hypertension.