Mentioned 6 times on 1 show.
“minutes doing nothing, not talking, not doing anything. Their back is supported, their legs aren't crossed. After five minutes, blood pressure was taken with an automated cuff. This was sized properly and used in perfect, correct way, which we'll talk about in a little while later in this podcast. They would take that reading. Five minutes later, they would repeat that.”
“want to make sure people understand the different ways to measure blood pressure. And I do both a manual cuff where you're using a blood pressure cuff and a stethoscope, and then I use a couple of different automated cuffs.”
“So that's how you measure blood pressure manually. Automated cuffs have their own algorithms. On average, they're pretty good, but the gold standard, of course, is measuring manually. But if you do measure with an automated cuff, there's lots of good ones out there. But I would just say, make sure you're doing everything correctly.”
“and those readings are always consistent the automated cuffs tend to overestimate i don't know why that is i've never found a completely compelling reason but i suspect that that varies from person to person and so yours are often the automated is higher”
“it's unambiguously higher and that's using literally two of the most expensive automated cuffs that you can buy no idea if this is accurate i would just be curious if the algorithm tends to run slightly higher solely for the fact that they would”
“like i think there's just the automated cuffs are not directly measuring systole and diastole right they tend to be measuring sort of mean arterial pressure and then using some algorithm to try to impute the others but regardless and do you encourage because”