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- Are HTN or RH Associated With a Unique Gut Microbial Signature?
- Could Gut Microbiota Act as a Vector to Transmit HTN Phenotype Among Family Members?
- Could Bidirectional Influences Between Gut Microbiota and Antihypertensive Medications Contribute to Development and Progression of RH?
- Pre- and Probiotics as Possible Antihypertensive Agents
- Knowledge Gaps and Recommendations to Address These Knowledge Gaps
- Sources of Funding
- Disclosures
- Footnotes
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- Originally published May 25, 2017.
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© 2017 American Heart Association, Inc.
Author Information
- YanFei Qi,
- Seungbum Kim,
- Elaine M. Richards,
- Mohan K. Raizada,
- Carl J. Pepine
- From the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Department of Medicine (Y.Q., C.J.P.) and Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics (S.K., E.M.R., M.K.R.), College of Medicine, University of Florida, Gainesville.
- Correspondence to Carl J. Pepine, MD, MACC, PO Box 100288, Gainesville, FL 32610. E-mail carl.pepine{at}medicine.ufl.edu; or Mohan K. Raizada, PO Box 100274, Gainesville, FL, 32610. E-mail mraizada{at}ufl.edu
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Jump to
- Article
- Are HTN or RH Associated With a Unique Gut Microbial Signature?
- Could Gut Microbiota Act as a Vector to Transmit HTN Phenotype Among Family Members?
- Could Bidirectional Influences Between Gut Microbiota and Antihypertensive Medications Contribute to Development and Progression of RH?
- Pre- and Probiotics as Possible Antihypertensive Agents
- Knowledge Gaps and Recommendations to Address These Knowledge Gaps
- Sources of Funding
- Disclosures
- Footnotes
- References
- Info & Metrics
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