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This study compared young and old hypertensive and normotensive subjects with respect to the number of symptoms reported on the Cornell Medical Index (CMI). The hypertensive subjects had more physical and psychological complaints than did the normotensive subjects. Differences in symptoms reported between the blood pressure groups were not concentrated in one specific category (e.g., cardiovascular) but were distributed over several categories. Age did not influence the number of symptoms reported for either blood pressure group. The results were discussed in the context of the lack of specificity of symptoms reported by hypertensive subjects, and to what extent reported symptoms on the CMI are influenced by knowledge of one's blood pressure status.
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
August 1987,
Western journal of nursing research,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
April 1957,
Journal of clinical psychology,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
August 1971,
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
June 1949,
Journal of the American Medical Association,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
April 1970,
Journal of clinical psychology,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
January 1996,
M.D. computing : computers in medical practice,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
November 1969,
British journal of preventive & social medicine,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
July 1972,
The Medical journal of Australia,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
July 1965,
Wakayama medical reports,
W G Wood, and
M F Elias, and
N R Schultz, and
C A Pentz
May 1952,
A.M.A. archives of dermatology and syphilology,
