It can be a peripheral arterial disease or a disease of the aorta....
When there's a port or shunt in the arm blood pressure is contraindicated on that arm.
The actual bladder of the blood pressure cuff must cover at least 3/4 of the upper arm. This is why there are different sizes for children and adults.
No, taking blood pressure in the leg is not the same as taking it in the arm. Blood pressure is typically measured in the arm because it provides a good reflection of overall systemic blood pressure. Taking blood pressure in the leg can be done in certain medical situations, but the values may differ from those obtained in the arm.
There is the blood pressure cuff which wraps around the arm and the pressure guage I believe is called a "sphygmomanometer"
yes blood is still flowing
No. Use the other arm or lower extremities if it's appropriate.
Blood pressure cuffs come in different sizes and types for specific situations. A standard adult cuff is used for most adults, while a pediatric cuff is designed for children to ensure accurate readings. A thigh cuff is used for larger individuals or when measuring blood pressure in the thigh is necessary due to arm injuries. Additionally, a forearm cuff may be used if the upper arm is not accessible.
Not in arm, over arm. I detects your blood pressure when used by a trained person with a stethoscope.
Yes, blood pressure readings can vary between the left and right arms due to differences in blood vessel constriction. This is known as the inter-arm blood pressure difference. It is important to measure blood pressure in both arms to detect any significant differences that may indicate underlying health issues.
Blood pumps down and through the vessels in your hands by the pressure your heart pumps the blood from your heart. When you blood pressure is low then the blood isn't pumping with enough pressure.
gravity
A sphygmomanometer, a device used to measure blood pressure, is typically used on the arm. It does not extend an individual's sense organ, but rather applies pressure to the arm to measure blood pressure.