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Model 907xl

Manufactured by Omron

The Omron Model 907XL is a laboratory equipment device designed for measuring blood pressure. It features an automatic inflation system and digital display to provide accurate and reliable readings.

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3 protocols using model 907xl

1

Standardized BP Measurement Protocols

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In the SPRINT16 (link) and ACCORD-BP20 (link) trials, BP was measured seated using a similar oscillometric device (Model 907XL in SPRINT22 (link) and Model 907 in ACCORD-BP,20 (link) Omron Healthcare). A mean of 3 subsequent BP measurements was recorded as baseline and follow-up BP. BPs were measured after 5 minutes of rest in both SPRINT and ACCORD-BP.23 (link) BP measurements were scheduled at baseline, monthly for the first 3 months, and every 3 months thereafter in SPRINT. In the intensive group in ACCORD-BP, BP measurements were scheduled at baseline, every month for the first 4 months, and every 2 months thereafter; in the standard treatment group, BP measurements were scheduled at baseline, month 1, month 4, and every 4 months thereafter. For the present analysis, the treated SBP, DBP, and pulse pressure (PP) for each patient were computed by taking the mean of their BP measurement from month 3 to the last reading.
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2

SPRINT Systolic BP Interventions and Follow-Up

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An automated measurement device (Model 907XL, Omron Healthcare) was used to record BP at clinic visits after the participant had been seated for 5 minutes of quiet rest. The recorded BP was based on an average of three BP readings taken 1 minute apart. Participants were seen monthly for the first 3 months and every 3 months thereafter. Additional monthly visits were scheduled as needed. Lifestyle modification was encouraged, and antihypertensive medications were adjusted on the basis of clinical judgment to target a systolic BP <120 mm Hg in the intensive group and 135-139 mm Hg in the standard group.
Participant recruitment began on November 8, 2010, and a decision to terminate the SPRINT systolic BP interventions was taken on August 20, 2015, because the hazard ratio (HR) for the primary composite end point exceeded the monitoring boundary in favor of intensive systolic BP lowering at two consecutive time points. This analysis includes follow-up during the trial phase, that is, up to August 20, 2015.
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3

Longitudinal Cardiovascular and Renal Monitoring

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Clinical and laboratory data were obtained at baseline and every 3 months until study completion. BP was determined at each clinic visit using an automated BP measurement system (Model 907XL, Omron Healthcare). The mean of three BP readings obtained 1 minute apart after 5 minutes of quiet rest were used. Trained study staff saw participants for standardized study visits initially monthly for 3 months, and then every 3 months until study completion. A structured interview was used in both randomized groups every 3 months to obtain self-reported cardiovascular disease outcomes. Study personnel collected and reviewed medical records for adjudication of study outcomes. The four-variable modified diet in renal disease (MDRD) equation was used to calculate the estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR).16 (link) Safety assessments were performed per protocol.13 ,14 (link) The median follow-up period during the trial was 3.2 years, and for all extended follow-up phase, which included measurements after discontinuation of randomization, was 3.9 years.
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