Results 281 to 290 of about 491,319 (340)
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The pulmonary arterial pressure
American Heart Journal, 1949Abstract Measurements of the systemic and pulmonary arterial pressure in a reptile (turtle), mammal (dog), and bird (chicken) were used as a basis for a study of the comparative physiology of the lesser circuit. Data on the ventral aortic (pulmonary) pressure in the fish were available in the literature.
S. Rodbard, F. Brown, L.N. Katz
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The variability of arterial pressure
American Heart Journal, 1978Abstract Direct arterial pressure has been recorded continuously on magnetic tape in totally unrestricted patients going about their normal routine outside hospital for periods of 24 hours. On replaying these tapes data are derived in digital form of systolic, diastolic, and mean pressure, plus pulse interval, all on a beat-by-beat basis; a computer
A. J. Honour +3 more
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Monitoring Pulmonary Artery Pressure [PDF]
Critical Care Nurse, 1999 cialist at UCLA Medical Center and assistant clinical professor at the UCLA School of Nursing in Los Angeles, Calif. A variety of backrest positions may be used that do not compromise the accuracy of measurements of pulmonary artery pressure. Backrest elevations of 0°, 30°, 45°, and 60° with the patient supine (back flat against bed surface) do not ...
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Ambulatory pulmonary arterial pressures in humans: relationship to arterial pressure and hormones
American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1986Six healthy volunteers were studied by use of a continuous ambulatory recording technique to document the normal range and variability of pulmonary artery pressure (PAP) and to examine its relationship to systemic arterial pressure (SAP) both at rest and during standardized interventions.
Michael Gary Nicholls +5 more
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Validation of brachial artery pressure reconstruction from finger arterial pressure
Journal of Hypertension, 2008Measurement of finger artery pressure with Finapres offers noninvasive continuous blood pressure, which, however, differs from brachial artery pressure. Generalized waveform filtering and level correction may convert the finger artery pressure waveform to a brachial waveform.
Willem Jan W. Bos +6 more
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Physical Therapy, 1983
To the Editor: Jeffrey Falkel's review of the factors associated with amputation in patients with diabetes mellitus (Phys Ther 63:960–964,1983) was both thorough and well directed, particularly in its emphasis on atherosclerosis as the primary cause of blood flow obstruction. Like most reviews, however, Dr.
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To the Editor: Jeffrey Falkel's review of the factors associated with amputation in patients with diabetes mellitus (Phys Ther 63:960–964,1983) was both thorough and well directed, particularly in its emphasis on atherosclerosis as the primary cause of blood flow obstruction. Like most reviews, however, Dr.
openaire +3 more sources