Key result
An ultrasound Doppler servo method for noninvasive blood pressure determination showed a mean deviation of -0.6 ± 2.2 mm Hg compared to invasive measurements.
Why the study?
Does an ultrasound Doppler servo method accurately determine mean arterial blood pressure compared to invasive measurements in human subjects?
Observational (n=23)
Does an ultrasound Doppler servo method accurately determine mean arterial blood pressure compared to invasive measurements in human subjects?
Mean Difference: -0.6
The ultrasound Doppler servo method provides an accurate noninvasive measurement of mean arterial blood pressure compared to invasive techniques.
May enable noninvasive MAP monitoring in select settings; leaves open clinical adoption pending larger validation studies.
A new noninvasive method for determining arterial blood pressure is presented. Using a fast servo system, the pressure in the arm cuff is controlled so that the flow is maintained at a low value. Transcutaneous ultrasound Doppler techniques are used to detect flow to the artery. Comparison with invasive pressure measurements demonstrated that the servo method reproduced beat-to-beat variations in arterial blood pressure faithfully. Mean arterial blood pressure was determined from the noninvasive recordings using the same mathematically valid procedure as was used for the invasive recordings. The deviation between the invasive and the noninvasive determinations of this measurement was -0.6 +/- 2.2 mm Hg (mean +/- SD) in 23 subjects.
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Aaslid et al. (1981) reported an observational. Ultrasound Doppler servo method vs. Invasive pressure measurements was evaluated on Deviation between invasive and noninvasive mean arterial blood pressure determinations (MD -0.6 ± 2.2 mm Hg). An ultrasound Doppler servo method for noninvasive blood pressure determination showed a mean deviation of -0.6 ± 2.2 mm Hg compared to invasive measurements.
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