The insert below is a thumb nail picture of a portion of the Blood Pressure Profiler Excel* workbook, which was developed to track blood pressure. This workbook is used for data entry and collection of hourly blood pressure measurements over a twelve-hour time period.
The Standard Version tracks blood pressure by the weekly average, weekend average, and total cumulative weekly average, as well as by percent distribution of measurements by classification, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, U. S. Department of Health and Human Services. It also automatically inserts the average (mean) results and median value in a table of adult blood pressure classifications
The Advanced Statistics Version includes the features of the Standard Version. Plus it displays the hourly average (mean), daily averages, weekly averages, and total cumulative weekly averages. It also calculates the standard deviation of the aggregate population of readings, and provides a linear graph of systolic and diastolic averages with polynomial trend lines to reflect variation over a twelve-hour period (a.m. or p.m. schedule). And it provides recommendations of steps that should be taken to begin treatment if required.
The Family Version includes all the features of the Advanced Statistics Version. Plus it allows an unlimited number of family users under one Activation Key . It also provides accuracy alerts if patient averages exceed normally-expected clinical standard deviation.
The Physicians Version includes all the features of the Advanced Statistics Version. Plus it allows an unlimited number of patients under one Activation Key license. It also provides accuracy alerts if patient averages exceed normally-expected clinical standard deviation. It also adds a 95% Confidence Level calculation on the overall average to increase the physician's confidence in the measurement accuracy.
The Standard Version, Advanced Statistics Version, Family Version, and Physicians Version all indicate if the systolic and diastolic average and median values are in different classifications. For example, results may show a Prehypertensive systolic value and a Hypertensive diastolic value. According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, the higher of the two classifications should be used as the overall classification. This information may be useful to your physician in diagnosing your particular high blood pressure problem and recommending treatment, if required.
* Excel is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp.

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