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Vp 1000 plus system

Manufactured by Omron
Sourced in Japan

The VP-1000 Plus system is a laboratory equipment designed for blood pressure measurement. It provides accurate and reliable data on blood pressure parameters. The core function of the VP-1000 Plus system is to measure and record various blood pressure-related metrics.

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2 protocols using vp 1000 plus system

1

Measuring Arterial Stiffness: A Protocol

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Participants rested for 15 min in a seated position, and three consecutive blood pressure readings were recorded on the non-dominant upper arm, using a noninvasive oscillometric device (Dinamap ProCare 200, GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee, WI, USA). The brachial and ankle pulse wave velocity (baPWV) was measured using a volume-plethysmographic apparatus (VP-1000 Plus system, Omron Healthcare, Tokyo, Japan). Measurements of baPWV were repeated twice, and the mean value of the right and left sides was used as the baPWV value. The radial artery pressure waveform was recorded simultaneously, using an automated tonometry system (HEM-9000AI, Omron Healthcare, Tokyo, Japan), to estimate the central arterial pressure. All measurements were determined by one trained staff, who was blinded to the study design and objectives. The average value of two measures was considered for statistical analysis.
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2

Aortic Stiffness Measurement Protocol

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Aortic stiffness was assessed as cfPWV using the VP‐1000 plus system (Omron Co, Ltd, Kyoto, Japan). Participants were required to fast for 8 hours, refrain from smoking, beverages with caffeine, and vigorous physical activity in the morning of the examination day, and bring all prescription and nonprescription medications taken within 2 weeks before the day of the examination visit.28 The measurement of cfPWV was conducted after participants were supine for approximately 10 minutes.29 The cfPWV was calculated using the following formula: path length (cm) = [carotid‐femoral distance (cm)–(suprasternal notch–carotid distance (cm))]/transit time. Compared with other path length measurements (eg, suprasternal notch‐to‐femoral distance minus suprasternal notch‐to‐carotid distance; and carotid‐to‐femoral distance), this formula shows a similar correlation with cardiovascular events.30 A minimum of 2 PWV measurements were taken, and the last 2 usable measurements (ie, nonzero values) were averaged. Repeated visits conducted among a subset of participants at each field center approximately 4 to 8 weeks apart (n=79; mean age, 75.7 years; 46 women) yielded an intraclass correlation coefficient and 95% CI for single measurements of 0.70 (0.59–0.81) for cfPWV and approximately 0.82 for averaged cfPWV measurements, according to the Spearman‐Brown formula.28
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