Key result
A novel algorithm estimating radial blood pressure from finger measurements showed better agreement with invasive diastolic pressure than the original brachial algorithm (bias 0.7 vs 6.4 mmHg).
Why the study?
To determine whether a new algorithm estimating radial blood pressure from non-invasive finger blood pressure shows better agreement with invasive radial blood pressure than the original one, and whether it can be used safely in the operating room.
Does a novel algorithm estimating radial artery blood pressure from non-invasive finger blood pressure improve agreement with invasive radial blood pressure compared to the original brachial algorithm in non-cardiac surgery patients?
Comparison
New algorithm vs original algorithm compared with invasive radial BP
Design
Observational study
Authors
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No practice change indicated yet; leaves open clinical utility pending outcome trials in non-cardiac surgery.
Observational (n=33)
No
Does a novel algorithm estimating radial artery blood pressure from non-invasive finger blood pressure improve agreement with invasive radial blood pressure compared to the original brachial algorithm in non-cardiac surgery patients?
Mean Difference: 0.7
Absolute Event Rate: 0.7% vs 6.4%
p-value: p=<0.001
A novel algorithm estimating radial blood pressure from non-invasive finger blood pressure shows good agreement with invasive radial blood pressure and slightly improves upon the traditional brachial estimation algorithm.
Kho et al. (2022) conducted an observational in Non-cardiac surgery requiring invasive radial arterial monitoring (n=33). Novel algorithm estimating radial artery blood pressure (BPRad_hat) vs. Original algorithm estimating brachial blood pressure (BPBra_hat) was evaluated on Agreement (bias) of diastolic arterial blood pressure (DAP) compared to invasive radial measurement (Bias 0.7 mmHg, p=<0.001). A novel algorithm estimating radial blood pressure from finger measurements showed better agreement with invasive diastolic pressure than the original brachial algorithm (bias 0.7 vs 6.4 mmHg).
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