What’s going on?

An arterial pressure reverses, usually referring to pressure waveform anomalies observed in an arterial system, where the constriction pressure (SBP) is lower than the convulsion pressure (DBP), which is medically referred to as “abnormal pulse pressure” or “reverse pulse pressure”. In normal circumstances, the constriction pressure should be higher than the constriction pressure, which represents the highest pressure in the artery when the heart is constricted, and the constriction pressure represents the lowest pressure in the artery when the heart is constricted. The following is a detailed explanation of the possible causes, performance, diagnosis and treatment of the reversion of the arterial pressure:Possible cause of reversion of arterial pressureSerious heart problem:Cardiac plugs: The concentration of liquid or blood in the heart cavity oppresses the heart, resulting in its failure to effectively pump blood.Myocardial infarction: cardiac infarction causes cardiac death and loss of heart pump function.Severe heart failure: A reduction in heart pump blood function, leading to a significant decrease in heart output.An artery valve disease:The narrow aortic valves: the narrowness of the aortic valves prevents the flow of blood from the heart to the whole body.The aortic valves are not fully closed: the aortic valves cannot be completely closed, resulting in a reversal of the blood flow during the heart stretch.Large blood vessels:Aortic pyrophoric layers: The artery of the aorta is torn and the blood enters between the mesosphere and the outer layer, which can lead to vascular rupture or congestion.Arteries are blocked: for example, the main artery is blocked, resulting in abnormal blood pressure on the lower limb.Drug side effects:The use of certain depressants, in particular alpha-receptor retardants and nitrates, may lead to excessive reductions in blood pressure.Neural system problems:Severe spinal cord damage: may affect the regulation of blood pressure in the autonomous nervous system.Auto-neurological impairment: e.g. primary neurosis.In shock:Heart-borne shock: a severe loss of heart pump blood function.Distributional shock: for example, allergies, infectious shock, resulting in a vascular expansion.An arterial pressure reversal.The constriction pressure is below the constriction pressure.Patients may have symptoms of dizziness, weakness, confusion, heart attack, sweat, etc.In extreme cases, it may lead to a heart stoppage or insufficient organ injection.Diagnosis of arterial pressure reversalContinuous blood pressure monitoring: Continuous monitoring of blood pressure using an arterial catheter or non-generation blood pressure monitoring equipment.E.C.G.: Assessing the electrical activity of the heart.Image science: e.g. chest X-ray, ultrasound, CT scan or MRI to assess the heart structure and function.Laboratory examination: Blood examination, including electrolyte, myocardial enzyme, signs of inflammation, etc.Treatment of arterial pressure reversalsEmergency treatment: Emergency cases such as CPR, myocardial infarction, shock may require immediate CPR, medication or surgical intervention.Drug treatment: Cardiovascular drugs, such as positive muscles, angiogens, etc., are adapted or used for specific reasons.Intra-vascular intervention: Angular intervention may be required for acoustic interpolation.Monitoring and support: Maintaining the hydro-electric balance and providing the life support necessary.An arterial pressure reversal is a serious medical emergency that needs to be immediately identified and addressed. If a patient has a constriction pressure below the constriction pressure, he/she should be referred to the hospital immediately for diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible. In the course of their treatment, doctors develop individualized treatment programmes based on the patient ‘ s specific symptoms, signs and findings. Timely identification of symptoms and medical assistance are essential for patients.