important concepts associated with the measurement of blood pressure
DESCRIPTION
Important Concepts Associated with the Measurement of Blood Pressure. BP is one of the principal vital signs. BP Classification Systolic/Diastolic Values Normal 119/79 or less Prehypertension 120/80 to 139/89 Stage 1 Hypertension 140/90 to 159/99 - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Important Concepts Associated withthe Measurement of Blood Pressure
BP is one of the principal vital signs
BP Classification Systolic/Diastolic Values
Normal 119/79 or less
Prehypertension 120/80 to 139/89
Stage 1 Hypertension 140/90 to 159/99
Stage 2 Hypertension 160/100 or higher
Classification of hypertension (elevated blood pressure) in adults
Atrioventricular valvesAortic and pulmonary valves
Open OpenClosed
Closed ClosedOpen
ESV
Electrocardiogram
Left heart
P
1st 2nd
QRSP
Heart sounds
Atrial systole
Dicrotic notch
Left ventricle
Left atrium
EDV
SV
Aorta
T
Vent
ricul
arvo
lum
e (m
l)Pr
essu
re (m
m H
g)
VentricularSYSTOLE
AtrialSYSTOLE
VentricularDIASTOLE
“Lup” = closing of L AV valve or Mitral valve (1st heart sound)
“Dup” = closing of Aortic valve (2nd heart sound)
EDV = End Diastolic Volume ESV = End Systolic Volume
SV = Stroke Volume
Blood Pressure (BP) when measured with a sphygmomanometer mostly closely approximates aortic pressure.
Reviewof aortic
pressure:
Common carotidartery
Brachial artery
Radial artery
Femoral artery
Popliteal artery
Posterior tibialartery
Dorsalis pedisartery
Superficial temporalartery
Facial artery
More practically,blood pressure (BP)is a measure ofpressure in the brachial artery (avessel located a small distance from the aorta). The dots here represent pressure points located throughout the body.
Blood Pressure (BP)
Force exerted by circulating blood on the walls of the brachial artery(if measured traditionally)
Force exerted against walls of a blood vessel
when the heart contracts (systole)
Systolic Blood Pressure
Force exerted against walls of a blood vessel when the heart relaxes
(diastole)
Diastolic Blood Pressure
Average blood pressureor mean arterial pressure (MAP) is determined by obtaining both systolic
and diastolic values of the blood vessel.
(point of this exercise)
Where does your blood pressure fall?
And YOU thinkyou have stress!
Atrioventricular valvesAortic and pulmonary valves
Open OpenClosed
Closed ClosedOpen
ESV
Electrocardiogram
Left heart
P
1st 2nd
QRSP
Heart sounds
Atrial systole
Dicrotic notch
Left ventricle
Left atrium
EDV
SV
Aorta
T
Vent
ricul
arvo
lum
e (m
l)Pr
essu
re (m
m H
g)
VentricularSYSTOLE
VentricularDIASTOLE
“Lup” = closing of L AV valve or Mitral valve (1st heart sound)
“Dup” = closing of Aortic valve (2nd heart sound)
EDV = End Diastolic Volume ESV = End Systolic Volume
SV = Stroke Volume
Cardiac Output can be calculated with a quick and easy mathematical formula (using the above information).
Other conceptsto review:
Stroke Volume (SV)
Volume of blood pumped out by a ventricle
with each heart beat
Heart Rate (HR)
Number of beats per minute
Graph showing the change in volume (mL) of blood
in one “chamber” during a heart beat
What is the volume of blood at the end of diastole?
diastolediastole systole
EDV
Graph showing the change in volume (mL) of blood
during one heart beat
What is the volume of blood at the end of systole?
ESV
diastolediastole systole
Graph showing the change in volume (mL) of blood
during one heart beat
Therefore, what is the stroke volume?
SV
diastolediastole systole
Cardiac Output (CO)
Volume of blood (mL)pumped by each
ventricle in one minute (min)
Cardiac Output (CO)is
Heart Rate (HR) x Stroke Volume (SV)
Example:What would be the cardiac output of an
individual at rest (60 beats/min) and with no obvious heart condition (use the stroke volume already given)? Answer:CO (mL/min) = HR (60 beats/min) SV
(70 mL/beat) = 4,200 mL/min or 4.20
L/min
This means that over the course of one hour, one heart chamber at rest could eject over 240 liters of blood.
That’s over 63 gallons!
Sixty-three gallons for a little over six and a half days … this could fill a 10,000 gallon (small size) swimming pool.
With continuous exercise (120 beats per minute), that time could be cut in half (about 3 days)!
*1 Liter = 0.264172051 US Gallons
Measuring Blood Pressure
(BP)Interactive Physiology Exercise(In order to make this work, an access code
log-in is required.)Steps: Click on Tutorials > Interactive Physiology >
Chapter 19 > Cardiovascular System > Measuring Blood Pressure
(The plan here will be to complete all steps and the quizzes/worksheets in lab class.)
Click below if you have a username & password at MyA&Pplace.com