MKV6800 Arteriosclerosis Detection System

MKV6800 Arteriosclerosis Detection System:
Arteriosclerosis detector MKV6800 is a new product launched. 
Arteriosclerosis detector equipment can screen peripheral arterial obstruction and arterial stiffness by measuring parameters such as PWV (pulse wave velocity), ABI (ankle-brachial index), and BAI (brachial-ankle index). The arteriosclerosis detector is simple to operate, automatically analyzes the test results and provides diagnostic advice, and can achieve early detection, early diagnosis and early intervention of peripheral arterial disease and cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.
During the same cardiac cycle, ECG, heart sounds, and limb pulse wave signals are collected to calculate baPWV and evaluate the degree of vascular hardening. Simultaneously pressurize the limbs and measure the blood pressure of the limbs to calculate the ABI and evaluate the degree of stenosis and obstruction of the arteries of the lower limbs.
Features of arteriosclerosis detector KAS6800:
Blood vessel stiffness test
PWV (pulse wave velocity) is an index for evaluating the stiffness of the aorta, large arteries, and middle arteries.
heart rate variability function
The cardiovascular autonomic nervous system function is judged by the RR interval mean, RR interval standard deviation, RR interval mean, HR mean, CVRR, RR histogram, RR trend chart, and electrocardiogram.
Exercise stress test mode
Determine whether lower extremity arterial disease exists in people diagnosed with borderline or intermittent ABI.
Degree of arterial obstruction in upper and lower limbs
ABI (ankle-brachial index), evaluates the degree of arterial obstruction in the lower limbs;
BAI (Brachial Ankle Index) evaluates the degree of obstruction of the proximal arteries of the upper limbs.
Applicable departments for arteriosclerosis detector:
Department of Endocrinology, Physical Examination Center, Vascular Surgery Department, Hypertension Department, Neurology Department, Cardiovascular Medicine Department, Functional Department