Lumiscope 1145 用户手册

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on the arterial wall when there is no distension outward 
or inward. MAP is an excellent way to evaluate the 
stress on the walls of your blood vessels, and can be 
used to evaluate excessive load on the cardiovascular 
system. Show your MAP history to your doctor to 
provide additional information that may help him or her 
understand your situation.
Why measure your blood pressure?
Blood pressure measurement can highly reflect one’s 
health condition. High blood pressure is potentially linked 
to serious illnesses such as stroke, heart disease and 
kidney failure.
Since there is no symptom most of the time, many 
hypertensive people do not realize they are at risk until 
their health is seriously threatened.
What is the standard blood pressure classification?
Figure 3 illustrates the blood pressure classifications 
by World Health Organization (WHO) and International 
Society of Hypertension (ISH) in 1999.
Reference material: 1999 World Health Organization 
International Society of Hypertension Guidelines for the 
management of hypertension, Journal of Hypertension, 
1999, 17(2): 151-183.
NOTE:
•  Blood pressure is considered high when either the 
diastolic or systolic blood pressure value exceeds the 
normal range. When a patient’s systolic and diastolic 
blood pressures fall into different categories, the 
higher category should apply.
•  Only a physician can tell you your normal blood 
pressure range and the point at which you are at risk. 
Consult your physician to obtain these values. If the 
measurements taken with these products fall outside 
the range, consult your physician.
Why does my blood pressure fluctuate 
throughout the day?
Individual blood pressure varies greatly both on a daily 
and a seasonal or temperature basis. These variations 
may be more pronounced in hypertensive patients. 
Normally the blood pressure rises while at work and is at 
its lowest during sleep.
120      130      140      150        160      170        180
110
100
95
90
85
80
Grade 3 hypertension (severe)
Grade 2 hypertension (moderate)
 Grade 1 hypertension (mild) 
Subgroup borderline
High-normal Blood Pressure
Normal Blood Pressure
Optimal Blood
Pressure
Diastolic blood pressure (mmHg)
Systolic blood pressure (mmHg)