"Around" or lower than 140/80. But blood pressures can vary and still be "within normal limits" (WNL). You can also have temporary elevation or reduction without it meaning a significant issue. For example, when someone is just starting an exercise program, their BP can go higher during exercise, then return to their usual BP. So a one-time bad reading doesn't necessarily mean anything bad.
I think systole is when the heart contracts- the "lub" of the heart- and diastole is when the heart relaxes- the "dub" of the heart. Systole is the numerator of the fraction and diastole is the denominator of the fraction. Ex. 120/80 120 is systole and 80 is diastole
No, diastole is the period when a particular chamber of the heart relaxes. the highest pressure period is during systole.
diastole and systole diastole and systole
Relaxation = Diastole Contraction of the atria=Atrial systole Contraction of the ventricles = Ventricular systole
I believe that is called diastole, in contrast to systole, the contraction of the heart muscles.
Systole and diastole most often refer to the ventricle of the heart. Systole is contraction of the ventricle, and diastole is the relaxation of the ventricle.
Blood pressure in the arteries is greatest during systole. Systole is the period of heart contraction, while diastole is the period of heart relaxation.
Pulse is the rhythmic expansion and contraction of arteries caused by the heartbeat. Systole is the phase of the heartbeat when the heart contracts and pumps blood into the arteries, causing the pulse to be felt. Diastole is the phase when the heart relaxes and refills with blood, leading to a decrease in the pulse sensation.
The pressure is highest in the arteries and lowest in the veins.
Mid-to-late diastole, ventricular systole and early diastole
The terms systole and diastole most often apply to the Right and Left Ventricles
This is because the lengths of systole and diastole are different. Usually in a resting individual having his or her blood pressure taken, the amount of time spent in diastole is longer than the amount of time spent in systole. The length of time the heart is in diastole is approximately twice as long as it is in systole. Systole only occurs when the heart is actively contracting, the rest of the time is diastole. So mean arterial pressure is usually closer to one's diastolic pressure than systolic. As one's heart-rate increases and the length of diastole shortens, the mean arterial pressure is much closer to just the average of systolic blood pressure and diastolic pressure.