When after contraction of ventricles of heart, blood is propelled into circulatory system (both systemic and pulmonary circulation) and that pressure is called systolic pressure, witch dilates the aorta and large(and small also) arteries. When ventricles relax in diastole aortic (and pulmonary) valves close down and then aorta and large (and small also)arteries contract, witch are dilated during systole. Peripheral resistance in closed system maintain the lower blood pressure called diastolic blood pressure.
No. Diastolic pressure is the (lowest) arterial pressure that occurs just before the heart beats.
during the period when the heart is relaxed between beats and pressure is lowest
Diastolic pressure.
during the period when the heart is relaxed between beats and pressure is lowest
this is called the diastolic pressure meaning when the heart is in diastole. The diastolic number is the bottom number in common blood pressure. i.e. in a pressure 120/80 the lowest measured pressure is 80mmHg during ventricular relaxation
A sphygmomanometer is a device which measures blood pressure. It works by reading both the systolic, which is the peak pressure as the heart contracts, and diastolic, which is the lowest pressure as the heart relaxes.
Diastolic Blood Pressure
The Diastolic Pressure, is the lowest pressure in an artery in the moments between beats when the heart is resting. http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/health_advice/examinations/measuringbloodpressure.htm
If you mean, what is the lowest blood pressure, then the answer is around 60 in an average person. Blood pressure is relatively consistent through out the body, so the lowest pressure would be seen when the heart is resting (also know as diastolic blood pressure).
No The systolic pressure is the highest pressure during the ejection of blood (pumping) from heart. The diastolic pressure is the blood pressure when the ventricles are filling up with blood before pumping the blood out.
Blood Pressure: The force at which blood flows through the arteries in the body. Systolic: Refers to the pressure on the arteries as the heart contracts (squeezes). Diastolic: Refers to the pressure on the vessels as the heart relaxes.
Systolic blood pressure is when the left ventricle contracts (first number), diastolic pressure is when the left ventricle relaxes (second number).