Key result
Prototype cuffless BP device measures systolic and diastolic pressures with under ~8% maximum error.
Why the study?
Does a novel cuffless, self-calibrating pneumatic blood pressure measuring device accurately measure blood pressure in volunteers?
Does a novel cuffless, self-calibrating pneumatic blood pressure measuring device accurately measure blood pressure in volunteers?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A novel cuffless, self-calibrating pneumatic blood pressure sensor demonstrated proof-of-concept accuracy with measurement errors under 8.1% in a small volunteer cohort.
This article presents a prototype of a new, non-invasive, cuffless, self-calibrating blood pressure measuring device equipped with a pneumatic pressure sensor. The developed sensor has a double function: it measures the waveform of blood pressure and calibrates the device. The device was used to conduct proof-of-concept measurements on 10 volunteers. The main novelty of the device is the pneumatic pressure sensor, which works on the principle of a pneumatic nozzle flapper amplifier with negative feedback. The developed device does not require a cuff and can be used on arteries where cuff placement would be impossible (e.g., on the carotid artery). The obtained results showed that the systolic and diastolic pressure measurement errors of the proposed device did not exceed ±6.6% and ±8.1%, respectively.
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Siemasz et al. (2023) studied this question. Prototype non-invasive, cuffless, self-calibrating blood pressure measuring device was evaluated on Systolic and diastolic pressure measurement errors. A prototype non-invasive, cuffless blood pressure measuring device demonstrated systolic and diastolic pressure measurement errors not exceeding ±6.6% and ±8.1%, respectively.
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