Why the study?
Does the Dixtal DX2710 automated oscillometric device accurately measure blood pressure compared to a standard mercury column device?
Does the Dixtal DX2710 automated oscillometric device accurately measure blood pressure compared to a standard mercury column device?
The Dixtal DX2710 automated oscillometric device meets international BHS and AAMI validation criteria for accurate clinical blood pressure measurement.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May support Dixtal DX2710 adoption in select settings; leaves open need for larger prospective validation.
OBJECTIVE: To assess the Dixtal DX2710 automated oscillometric device used for blood pressure measurement according to the protocols of the BHS and the AAMI. METHODS: Three blood pressure measurements were taken in 94 patients (53 females 15 to 80 years). The measurements were taken randomly by 2 observers trained to measure blood pressure with a mercury column device connected with an automated device. The device was classified according to the protocols of the BHS and AAMI. RESULT: The mean of blood pressure levels obtained by the observers was 148+/-38/93+/-25 mmHg and that obtained with the device was 148+/-37/89+/-26 mmHg. Considering the differences between the measurements obtained by the observer and those obtained with the automated device according to the criteria of the BHS, the following classification was adopted: "A" for systolic pressure (69% of the differences < 5; 90% < 10; and 97% < 15 mmHg); and "B" for diastolic pressure (63% of the differences < 5; 83% < 10; and 93% < 15 mmHg). The mean and standard deviation of the differences were 0+/-6.27 mmHg for systolic pressure and 3.82+/-6.21 mmHg for diastolic pressure. CONCLUSION: The Dixtal DX2710 device was approved according to the international recommendations.
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Mano et al. (2002) studied this question.
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