Using computer-programmed blood pressure measurement, the detection rate of abnormal systolic inter-arm blood pressure difference decreased by about 40% when using the average of the second and third
Does the first reading versus the average of the second and third readings affect the detection rate of abnormal systolic inter-arm blood pressure difference in rural community residents?
Using the average of the second and third blood pressure readings rather than the first reading significantly reduces the detection rate of abnormal systolic inter-arm difference, suggesting it is a more appropriate method for evaluation.
Absolute Event Rate: 0% vs 0%
This study aimed to compare the inter-arm blood pressure difference (IAD) based on the first reading versus the average of the second and the third readings using computer-programmed blood pressure measurement (CCBPM) in 3067 rural community residents. The detection rate of abnormal systolic IAD (sIAD) was 9.1% based on the first reading, compared to 5.6% based on the average reading-a difference of approximately 40%. These findings suggest that CCBPM should be used with the average of the second and the third readings for sIAD evaluation.
Huang et al. (Tue,) reported a other. Using computer-programmed blood pressure measurement, the detection rate of abnormal systolic inter-arm blood pressure difference decreased by about 40% when using the average of the second and third .
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