
The Raine Study, a longitudinal cohort from Western Australia, examined the association between early biomarkers of primary aldosteronism and cardiovascular outcomes in young adults. Data from 859 participants at 17 and 758 participants at 27 years of age were analyzed. Elevated aldosterone levels in males (β=0.009, P=0.027) and higher aldosterone-to-renin ratios in females (β=0.098, P=0.050) were significantly associated with increased left ventricular mass index (LVMI) at 27 years, independent of systolic blood pressure. However, no association was found between primary aldosteronism biomarkers and arterial stiffness at either age. The findings suggest early cardiovascular risks in primary aldosteronism, highlighting the need for further follow-up and potential early interventions.
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