Blood Pressure: Done By:-Shreya Ravi X-'A'
Blood Pressure: Done By:-Shreya Ravi X-'A'
Blood Pressure: Done By:-Shreya Ravi X-'A'
Done by:-
Shreya Ravi
X-’A’
CONTENTS
Definition
Difference between Systolic and Diastolic pressure
Factors that affect blood pressure
Pulse pressure
Physiological variation in blood pressure
Stress relaxation phenomenon
How to measure blood pressure
Types of blood pressure
Hypertension
Classification of Hypertension
Causes of Hypertension
Complications
Graph About The Number Of Cases Of Hypertension In India
Hypotention
Classification of Hypotention
Causes of Hypotension
Complications
BLOOD
PRESSURE
Blood pressure is the force of blood against the
walls of arteries. Blood volumes, vessel space,
force of heart beat and blood viscosity are the
certain factors that affect blood pressure.
MEASURED IN MILLIMETER-MERCURY
(mmHg)
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SYSTOLIC AND
DIASTOLIC PRESSURE
SYSTOLIC PRESSURE: DIASTOLIC PRESSURE:
Systolic pressure refers to the maximum Diastolic pressure refers to the minimum
arterial pressure during the contraction of arterial pressure during the relaxation of
the left ventricle of the heart. the left ventricle of the heart.
Normal range is 90-120 mmHg in adults Normal range is 60-80 mmHg in adults.
Maximum blood pressure inside the Minimum blood pressure inside the
arteries. arteries.
Ooccurs in the systolic stage of the cardiac Occurs in the diastolic stage of the cardiac
cycle. cycles.
Undergoes considerable fluctuations Undergoes few fluctuations
Increases with age Decreases with age
Factors that affect blood pressure:
SIGNIFINANCE OF BLOOD
PRESSURE
To ensure the blood flow to various organs.
2. Hypertentension
Mild:140/90 mmhg to 165/95 mmHg(WHO)
Moderate to serious hypertension ≥ 160/95 mmHg
3. Hypotension:
≥ 120/80 mmHg
Hypertension
Hypertension is defined as a
sustained increase in the
systolic and/or diastolic
arterial pressure above
normal.
Classification Of
Hypertension
Primary hypertension
Secondary hypertension
Malignant hypertension(MH)
Pre-eclampsia (PE)
CAUSES OF HYPERTENSION
Renal disease/ failure
Secretion of abnormal amounts of renin and inability to
excrete adequate amounts of salts & H2O
Age
Race
Family history
Being obese or overweight
Not being physically active
Using tobacco
Too much salt in your diet
Too little potassium in your diet
Drinking too much alcohol
Stress
Chronic conditions
COMPLICATIONS