Meta-Analysis
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Clin Cases. Jun 6, 2025; 13(16): 102853
Published online Jun 6, 2025. doi: 10.12998/wjcc.v13.i16.102853
Table 1 Basic characteristics of the included studies
Ref.
Country or region
Sample
Mean age, years uRDN/sham
Female, % uRDN/sham
Diabetes, % uRDN/sham
eGFR, mL/min/1.73 m2 uRDN/sham
Type of HTN patients
uRDN system
Primary outcome
Number of AHT drugs uRDN/sham
Follow-up, months
Azizi et al[10]United States, Europe14654.4/53.837.8/45.82.7/6.984.7/83.2Aged 18-75 years; ABPM systolic BP/diastolic BP >/= 135/85 mmHg and < 170/105 mm HgParadiseTMChange in daytime ambulatory systolic BP at 2 months1.2/1.22
Azizi et al[11]United States, Europe12951.9/53.018.5/20.329.2/26.686.8/82.5Aged 18-75 years; resistant hypertension; office systolic and diastolic BP >/= 140/90 mmHg, despite 3 or more AHT drugs including a diureticParadiseTMChanges in ambulatory, home, and systolic SBP4.0/3.96
Kario et al[12]Japan, South Korea14350.5/55.630.4/20.926.1/29.974.2/69.6Aged 20-75 years; resistant hypertension; office BP >/= 150/90 mmHg and ABPM systolic BP > /= 140 mmHg; despite maximum tolerated dosages of at least three AHT drugs from different classes including a diureticParadiseTMChange in 24-hour ambulatory systolic BP from baseline at 3 months4.1/3.93
Azizi et al[13]United States, Europe22455.1/54.931.3/23.06.0/6.881.4/82.3Aged 18-75 years; ABPM systolic BP/diastolic BP >/= 135/85 mmHg and < 170/105 mmHgParadiseTMMean change in daytime ambulatory systolic BP at 2 months0.9/1.02