JAMA · 1973 · 40 citations · 16 references
MedicineCardiologyPhysiatryPhysical ExaminationPhysical TherapyBlood Pressure ControlBlood Pressure ManagementCardiovascular MonitoringPressure MeasurementPressure SensorsAuscultatory Blood Pressure MeasurementBladder Pressure MeasurementBladder Pressure RecordingBlood PressureBlood Pressure EstimationBlood Pressure MeasurementBlood Pressure MonitoringCuffless Blood Pressure Measurement
In a group of 50 adult patients, indirect blood pressure recordings were obtained with nine Velcro self-adhesive cuffs of varying widths and lengths. Ten additional patients were studied to compare direct intraarterial blood pressure recordings with recordings obtained by the auscultatory method in the same arm. The data were subjected to statistical analyses that showed that the width of the air-inflatable bladder is important and should be 12 to 14 cm. The length of the bladder contained by the cuff needs only to encircle about one half the circumference of the arm. The standard adult arm cuff with a 23 × 12.5-cm bladder is adequate for accurate indirect blood pressure determinations in an adult population. The Velcro self-adhesive cuff is preferred because of its time saving qualities and smoother application.
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Recommendations for Human Blood Pressure Determination by Sphygmomanometers
Walter M. Kirkendall, Alan C. Burton, Frederick H. Epstein et al. · Circulation · 1967 · 896 citations · Full text
Recommendations for Human Blood Pressure Determinations by Sphygmomanometers
James Bordley, Charles A.R. Connor, W. F. Hamilton et al. · Circulation · 1951 · 267 citations · Full text
RANGE OF NORMAL BLOOD PRESSURE
Samuel Robinson · Archives of internal medicine · 1939 · 211 citations
STANDARDISATION OF OBSERVERS IN BLOOD-PRESSURE MEASUREMENT
Geoffrey Rose · The Lancet · 1965 · 172 citations
The variability of measurements of casual blood pressure. I. A laboratory study.
P Armitage, Rose Ga · PubMed · 1966 · 166 citations