Continuous monitoring of vital signs, such as respiration and heartbeat, plays a crucial role
in early detection and even prediction of conditions that may affect the wellbeing of the …

The most common method of clinical measurement of arterial blood pressure is by means of
the cuff sphygmomanometer. This instrument has provided fundamental quantitative …

Continuous monitoring of arterial blood pressure (BP) in non-clinical (ambulatory) settings is
essential for understanding numerous health conditions, including cardiovascular diseases …

The determination of blood flow, ie cardiac output, is an integral part of haemodynamic
monitoring. This is a review on noninvasive continuous cardiac output monitoring in …

Blood pressure monitoring has come a long way from the initial observations made by
Reverend Hales in the 18th century. There are none that deny the importance of monitoring …

To determine why upper limb blood pressure measurement underestimates the vasodilator
effects of nitroglycerin on lowering ascending aortic systolic pressure, we studied 24 patients …

Blood pressure is overwhelmingly the most commonly measured parameter for the
assessment of haemodynamic stability. In clinical routine in the operating theatre and in the …

An updated clinical primer on large artery mechanics: implic... : Current Opinion in Cardiology An
updated clinical primer on large artery mechanics: implications of pulse waveform analysis and …

Smart rings provide unique opportunities for continuous physiological measurement. They
are easy to wear, provide little burden in comparison to other smart wearables, are suitable …

Arterial tonometry allows non-invasive and continuous registration of the arterial pressure
waveform, by applanating (flattening) a superficial artery supported by bone with an external …