Personalised Prevention for Patients with Dyslipidaemia, Hypertension, and Elevated hs-CRP: The Key to Optimal Cardiovascular Care

by Prateek Chopra | June 16, 2026 | Cardiology Conferences | ESH 2026

Background and Rationale:

Cardiovascular disease (CVD) prevention is increasingly shifting from a population-based model to a personalized approach that integrates genetic risk, traditional risk factors, and inflammatory biomarkers. Precision medicine can enhance prevention strategies in patients with dyslipidemia, hypertension, and elevated inflammatory burden.

Genetic Risk Assessment:

  • Evidence from the Estonian Biobank and national digital health systems highlights the value of genetic information in CV risk stratification.
  • Polygenic risk scores (PRS) identify individuals at elevated risk of coronary artery disease and CV mortality before clinical manifestations, enabling targeted early interventions.
  • Pharmacogenomic profiling supports individualized selection of lipid-lowering therapies based on metabolic characteristics.

Hemodynamic-Guided Hypertension Management:

  • Personalized hypertension management extends beyond office BP measurements.
  • Advanced tools (e.g., HOTMAN platform) and non-invasive monitoring identify underlying circulatory abnormalities to guide tailored antihypertensive therapy.
  • Such approaches may improve BP control and treatment effectiveness versus standard strategies.

Inflammation and Cardiovascular Risk:

  • High-sensitivity CRP (hs-CRP) serves as a marker of systemic inflammation and CV risk:
    • <1 mg/L: low risk
    • 1–3 mg/L: moderate risk
    • ≥3 mg/L: high risk
  • Elevated hs-CRP levels may result from visceral obesity, smoking, physical inactivity, poor sleep, chronic stress, infections, and environmental pollution.
  • Lifestyle interventions (exercise, diet, weight management, smoking cessation, sleep optimization) reduce inflammatory burden and CV risk.

Integrating genetic risk assessment, pharmacogenomics, hemodynamic-guided hypertension management, and inflammation-based risk stratification offers a comprehensive framework for precision cardiovascular prevention. This approach may significantly improve long-term cardiovascular outcomes by enabling individualized, targeted interventions.

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