Arterial D Systolic

Blood pressure (BP) is the force with which blood presses against the walls of the arteries. It is measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg) and is an important indicator of cardiovascular health.

Blood pressure consists of two components - systolic and diastolic. Systolic blood pressure is the maximum pressure that occurs in the arteries when the heart contracts. Diastolic blood pressure is the minimum pressure observed between heartbeats.

However, not everyone knows that systolic (or maximum) blood pressure can be measured only in one of the arteries - the carotid artery. This is because this artery contains a large volume of blood, which can provide a more accurate pressure measurement.

Thus, systolic blood pressure is an important parameter for assessing cardiovascular health and controlling blood pressure. Measuring systolic blood pressure can be useful in the diagnosis and treatment of hypertension, coronary heart disease and other diseases related to the cardiovascular system.

Arterial D systolic pressure (SAP) is the pressure that develops in the arteries during cardiac contraction and characterizes the strength of the heart’s tension. The comparison of blood pressure (BP) with increasing pressure is called the “Plethysmography” curve. The first beat of the pulse reflects the blood pressure value. The larger the heart volume, the higher the blood pressure, which decreases slightly at the second beat, and then gradually increases and remains at the achieved level until the next heartbeat. During this period, the body fills the capillaries with blood and the arteries dilate.

Blood pressure (BP) is a force acting at a certain point in time on the surface of the vascular wall and caused by pulse oscillations of the arteries. The normal value of arterial DD is 90-140/60-80 mm Hg. Art. Pressure is determined when the heart rate (HR) is more than 60 beats