Objective: To analyze the degree of blood pressure control in patients over 65 years, with hypertension (HT), non-valvular atrial fibrillation (NVAF) and oral anticoagulant therapy (OAC) in Primary Care (PC). To analyze the clinical profile in this type of patients, coexistence with other cardiovascular risk factors (CVRF), differences by gender and age, as well as possible determinants of blood pressure control. Design and method: Multicenter, descriptive, transversal, retrospective study. Tree urban and one rural PC centers collaborated in the proyect. All patients attended in any of the centers over 65 years, with diagnoses HT, NVAF and OAC were included. A systematic review of computerized medical history was made, taking anthropometric and analytical measurements, office blood pressure measurementS, pharmacotherapy, risk scales and pharmacotherapeutic adherence. Results: 1038 patients were included. Women 54.7%. The mean age was 81.4 years (SD 7.1), mean body mass index (BMI) 28.7 (SD 5.4), smoking 4.8%, enolism 5%, sedentary lifestyle 35.4%, cognitive impairment 12.3% Coexistence with other CVRF: dyslipemia 53.7%, diabetes 30.2%. Target organ injury: Nephropathy 32.8%, left ventricular hypertrophy 20.1%, peripheral artery disease 8%. Cardiovascular events: stroke 19.8%, coronary heart disease 16.3%, heart failure 26.7%. Mean systolic blood pressure (SBP) 132.6 (SD 13.4), mean diastolic blood pressure (DBP) 74.4 (SD 9.2). Controlled blood pressure (BP) in 66.7% of patients according to global mean measurements, in 54.7% according to total registered measurements. Statistically significant differences: mean age of patients with controlled BP (82.1) vs uncontrolled BP (78.4) p 0.0001; mean BMI of controlled patients (28.5) vs uncontrolled (29.4) p 0.04; % diabetic patients controlled (74.5) vs uncontrolled (25.5) p 0.005. The number of drugs was significantly higher in DM (p0.005), coronary heart disease (p0.002) and heart failure (p0.001). Most prescribed drugs were acenocumarol (65.7%) and beta blockers (43.5%). The overall pharmacotherapeutic adherence rate was significantly higher in women (p0.003) and nephropathy (p0.001). Conclusions: The degree of blood pressure control was high respect to mean blood pressure measurements but suboptimal respect to total measurements. There is a high coexistence with other CVRF. Blood pressure control was better in older patients, lower BMI and DM.