Vascular Doppler Accessories and Equipment

Vascular Cuffs & Sphygmomanometers
Reusable cuffs for measuring blood pressure in different parts of the body from the upper arm to the small toe. These high quality cuffs are exceptionally durable. Each have an additional velcro™ fastening mechanism and high density cuff stitching to insure a secure fit during inflation. The VC100 and VC120 are latex and rubber free.

Vascular Blood Pressure Cuff, 10 cm Ref: VC100

Applications include Arm and ankle blood pressure measuments.
Price: £39.95 (EUR 43.95) (Including VAT at 17.5%)

Vascular Blood Pressure Cuff, 12 cm Ref: VC120

Applications include Upper Arm and Upper Leg.
Price: £39.95 (EUR 43.95) (Including VAT at 17.5%)

People who bought this item also bought:

1. Aneroid Sphygmomanometer (Ref: SPG01)

2. Complete HI Dop Vascular Doppler Set with 4, 5 and 8MHz probes (Ref: HDV01)

Vascular Blood Pressure Cuff, 1.9 cm Ref: VC19

Digit applications.
Price: £39.95 (EUR 43.95) (Including VAT at 17.5%)

Vascular Blood Pressure Cuff, 2.5 cm Ref: VC25

Applications include digit and penile measurements.
Price: £39.95 (EUR 43.95) (Including VAT at 17.5%)

Aneroid Sphygmomanometer Ref: SPG01

SPG01 Aneroid Sphygmomanometer is a tough, reliable handheld cuff inflator used for manual inflation of vascular cuffs. This device pumps fast and is symmetrical for easy operation with either hand. Precise deflation control is achieved with a trigger-type valve. Ideal for use with our vascular cuffs to perform ABIs and plethysmography measurements.
Price: £52.88 (EUR 58.17) (Including VAT at 17.5%)

People who bought this item also bought:

1. Vascular Blood Pressure Cuff, 12 cm (Ref: VC120)

2. Complete HI Dop Vascular Doppler Set with 4, 5 and 8MHz probes (Ref: HDV01)

Ankle Brachial Pressure Index
What is it:
A Simple method of quantifying the severity of arterial occlusion in the leg.

How is it measured:
A vascular cuff is placed around the lower calf muscle above the ankle joint and a 8MHz (5 MHz in obese patients) doppler probe is placed over the dorsalis pedis artery and then posterior tibial artery. (or peroneal artery if no audible sould is heard from the other two)

The cuff is then inflated for each artery, the value taken is the maximum cuff pressure where the pulse is only just audible. This is then related to the peak systolic blood pressure measured at the brachial artery.

ABPI = Brachial Systolic BP / Ankle Systolic BP

What does it mean:
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is usually present if the ABPI is less than 0.95. Many patients with reduced ABPI are symptom free however the following table gives some idea of the symptoms associated with various severities of peripheral arterial disease:

Clinical status ABPI
Symptom free 1 or more
Intermittent claudication 0.95 - 0.5
Rest pain 0.5 - 0.3
Gangrene and ulceration <0.2

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