Blood-pressure, from the Clinical Standpoint

abnormal accompanied action active acute amount appears applied Arch arterial arteriosclerosis average becomes believe blood blood-pressure capillaries cardiac cause cent changes chronic circulation clinical condition considered continued cuff demonstrated dependent determine diagnosis diastolic diastolic pressure difference direct disease drug early effect elevation employed evidence examination exercise exertion experience fact factor fall findings frequently give given gradually heart hemorrhage hypertension important increase indicates individual influence involvement Jour kidney less lower maintained marked means measures Medical mercury method minutes nephritis normal noted observations Obstetrics obtained occurs operation original pathologic patient period persistent phase physical practical present probably pulse pressure pulse rate rapid readings recorded reduced relation renal reports rise showed shown signs sound sphygmomanometer symptoms systolic pressure tion treatment usually variations venous pressure vessels