Significance of pulse arterial curves in clinical practice
- Authors: Maslennikov O.V.1, Sidorov V.N.1
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Affiliations:
- City Clinical Hospital No. 5
- Issue: Vol 45, No 5 (1964)
- Pages: 61-64
- Section: Articles
- URL: https://journal-vniispk.ru/kazanmedj/article/view/56603
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.17816/kazmj56603
- ID: 56603
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Abstract
The study of arterial pulse has now found wide application in the clinic for functional studies of the cardiovascular system. With the help of pulse curves, not only the state and tone of blood vessels are studied (M.N. Abrikosova and V.L. Karpman, N.P. Nikitin, Yu.T. Pushkar, H.N. Savitsky, Wiggers, etc.), but the last time and the structure of cardiac contraction (VL Karpman, S.B. Feldman, Blumherger, Holldack, etc.).Keywords
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##article.viewOnOriginalSite##About the authors
O. V. Maslennikov
City Clinical Hospital No. 5
Author for correspondence.
Email: info@eco-vector.com
Russian Federation, Gorky
V. N. Sidorov
City Clinical Hospital No. 5
Email: info@eco-vector.com
Russian Federation, Gorky
References
Supplementary files
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Figure: 1. Shapes of pulse curves. A - a healthy person; B - a patient with atherosclerosis; B - a patient with pneumosclerosis.
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Figure: 2. Changing the shape of the pulse curve of the brachial artery when creating different pressures in the cuff
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Figure: 3. Phonocardiogram, brachial artery sphygmogram and ECG, taken at rest (left) and at the height of the Valsalva experiment (right). A significant decrease in the pulse curve is seen as a result of a drop in blood flow to art. brachialis during experience
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Figure: 4. Sphygmograms taken with various sensors with art. carotis and art. brachialis in a healthy person.
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Figure: 5. Upper curve - synchronous pulse recording with art. brachialis and art. tibialis; t is the delay time.
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