What you're asking about is often called a Blood Pressure Cuff.
To use the cuff, wrap it around the arm, just above the elbow and secure it. Some have catches, others use Velcro. Then pump up the pressure in the cuff until you have cut off circulation to the arm.
Next, use a stethoscope to listen for a pulse on the inside of the elbow as you slowly release the pressure in the cuff. As soon as you can hear a pulse, take note of where the pressure needle is. Keep going until the sound of the pulse goes away.
The point at which you can hear the pulse is called the systolic pressure. The point at which the sound goes away is called the diastolic pressure. The numbers are generally reported as "systolic/diastolic", with a relatively healthy BP being 120/80.
Use a stethoscope, and a sphygmomanometer (Spelling?) and place the person at rest sitting down. Expose the left arm, place the cuff snuggly around the upper arm. Not too tight. Pump up the cuff to about 180 and place the stethoscope on the upper arm just above the crease made by the lower arm. Gradually let the air out of the cuff. You will hear the heart beat start at some point as the air is being let out. That is the systolic pressure. Mark it down. Then as the air continues to escape, at some point the sound of the heart beat will no longer be heard. Make note of the number when the beat stops being heard. That is the diastolic pressure.
you get only the mean .
tell me how
As a rule of thumb, If you can palpate a brachial pulse the systolic pressure is at least 60 mmhg. Character of the pulse whether bounding or thready will give additional clues to the approximate blood pressure. If you can palpate a radial pulse the BP is at least 80 mmHg.
if your taking blood pressure in the anticubital area (crease of the elbow) then you would palpate the brachial artery.
You cannot palpate structures inside the body, such as internal organs or blood vessels. Additionally, it is not possible to palpate the brain or spinal cord.
If you're listening with a stethoscope, you're listening to the brachial artery. In some situations, though, you may need to palpate the BP, resulting in feeling the radial artery. However, if you palpate, you can only get the systolic BP.
I could not palpate the patient's radial pulse.When doctors examine the abdomen, they palpate the organs and structures for any abnormalities.To palpate means to use your hands to examine a patient's body.
If you palpate both, you may cut off cerebral blood flow (to the brain) and cause your patient to pass out.
palpate fish = akoli
the bladder for distention, what else would you need to palpate.
The lowest pressure exerted by blood in your arteries is your diastolic blood pressure.
NO
Blood pressure is the measure of the force of the blood against the walls of the blood vessels that it is contained in. Blood pressure is usually expressed in mmHg as the systolic pressure divided by the diastolic pressure.
Yes, blood pressure is a measure of the pressure exerted on your arterial walls as the heart pumps blood throughout the body (systolic) over the pressure when your heart is relaxed (diastolic).