Published April 20, 2024 | Version I
Journal article Open

Riesgo Cardiovascular Elevado en el Trastorno Bipolar: Una Revisión Sistemática

  • 1. ROR icon Universidad Veracruzana

Description

Background

This systematic review examines the elevated cardiovascular risk associated with bipolar disorder (BD), synthesizing key contributing factors. Individuals with BD exhibit an increased prevalence of cardiovascular conditions due to unhealthy lifestyles, poor dietary habits, pharmacotherapy side effects, and socio-economic disparities. Chronotype disruption, metabolic syndrome, arterial stiffness, and hypertension significantly contribute to cardiovascular risk. Pharmacological treatments such as antipsychotics and lithium further exacerbate weight gain and metabolic dysfunction. Socio-economic factors, including living in deprived areas, limited education, and urban stressors, heighten vulnerability to cardiovascular events. The review highlights the need for improved clinical monitoring and multidisciplinary interventions to address cardiovascular risk in BD patients. Moreover, it underscores the need for granular research to refine prevention strategies, particularly in Latin America. Methodological limitations in current studies emphasize the importance of perspective and robust designs to understand BD's cardiovascular consequences better and optimize clinical outcomes.

Abstract (English)

Abstract

This systematic review highlights elevated cardiovascular risk in bipolar disorder, driven by unhealthy lifestyles, pharmacotherapy side effects, and socio-economic factors. Chronotype disruptions, hypertension, and metabolic syndrome further exacerbate this risk. Improved clinical monitoring and targeted interventions are needed, underscoring the importance of robust, region-specific research to optimize preventive strategies.

Files

5.- Rojas-Huerta y Cruz-Murieta, 2024, - Riesgo cardiovascular elevado en el trastorno bipolar una revisión sistemática.pdf

Additional details

Additional titles

Alternative title
Riesgo Cardiovascular Elevado en el Trastorno Bipolar

Dates

Available
2024-04-20
Published