Pulse Curve

Article "Pulse curve and its significance in medicine"

A pulse waveform is a graphical representation of the change in blood pressure during the cardiac cycle, which is displayed using a sphygmomanometer and is usually visualized using a graph or chart. This method of measuring blood pressure is one of the main methods for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases, and is also used in sports medicine and other fields.

In this article we will consider the significance of the pulse curve for medicine, its use in the diagnosis of cardiovascular pathologies and its role in various specialized clinical diagnostic laboratories.

Significance of Pulse Waveform: Cardiology: Pulse waveforms play a key role in the diagnosis and monitoring of various cardiac diseases such as hypertension and cardiac arrhythmias. Using data from pulse curves, the doctor can determine the speed of the heartbeat, changes in blood pressure in systole and diastole, pulse and other important parameters that may indicate the presence of disease. This allows doctors to identify problems in the functioning of the heart muscle, electrolyte imbalances, diseases of the arteries and other vascular structures. Sports Medicine: Athletic and professional athletes use pulse waveforms to monitor their