Key result
Pulse transit time differential measurement via fiber Bragg grating pulse recorders showed good agreement with standard monitors for assessing systolic blood pressure variation and pulse wave velocity.
Why the study?
Does PTTD measurement via FBGPR accurately indicate systolic blood pressure variation and pulse wave velocity compared to standard monitors?
Observational
Does PTTD measurement via FBGPR accurately indicate systolic blood pressure variation and pulse wave velocity compared to standard monitors?
FBGPR provides a noninvasive, synchronized method for measuring pulse transit time differential, which correlates well with standard measures of pulse wave velocity and blood pressure variation.
The present study reports a noninvasive technique for the measurement of the pulse transit time differential (PTTD) from the pulse pressure waveforms obtained at the carotid artery and radial artery using fiber Bragg grating pulse recorders (FBGPR). PTTD is defined as the time difference between the arrivals of a pulse pressure waveform at the carotid and radial arterial sites. The PTTD is investigated as an indicator of variation in the systolic blood pressure. The results are validated against blood pressure variation obtained from a Mindray Patient Monitor. Furthermore, the pulse wave velocity computed from the obtained PTTD is compared with the pulse wave velocity obtained from the color Doppler ultrasound system and is found to be in good agreement. The major advantage of the PTTD measurement via FBGPRs is that the data acquisition system employed can simultaneously acquire pulse pressure waveforms from both FBGPRs placed at carotid and radial arterial sites with a single time scale, which eliminates time synchronization complexity.
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Umesh et al. (2015) reported an observational. Pulse transit time differential (PTTD) measurement via fiber Bragg grating pulse recorders (FBGPR) vs. Mindray Patient Monitor and color Doppler ultrasound system was evaluated on Variation in systolic blood pressure and pulse wave velocity. Pulse transit time differential measurement via fiber Bragg grating pulse recorders showed good agreement with standard monitors for assessing systolic blood pressure variation and pulse wave velocity.
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