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The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) is launching a new three-part digital series on Computational Stem Cell Biology starting 15 March, 2021. This series is part of the Society s growing portfolio of topic-specific digital scientific programming for members - also offered to non-members for fee. All ISSCR Digital programs are available live and on-demand.
This series explores the groundbreaking advances in RNA- and DNA-sequencing and bioinformatic technologies that have presented stem cell biologists with new insights into complex biological, developmental, and disease processes. This programming focuses on the latest developments in this rapidly advancing field.
Part 1: Exploring Stem Cells with Single Cell and Combinatorial Analyses
Inter-arm blood pressure differences in children could lead to wrong diagnosis
Blood pressure measurements in children and adolescents should be taken from both arms after new research showed substantial differences could be seen depending on which arm was used.
The study, led by the Murdoch Children s Research Institute (MCRI) and published in the
Journal of Hypertension, found even a small difference in blood pressure measurements between arms could lead to a wrong diagnosis.
MCRI PhD candidate and study lead author Melanie Clarke said this was the first study worldwide to determine the size and frequency of inter-arm blood pressure differences in children and adolescents.
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IMAGE: Blood pressure measurements in children and adolescents should be taken from both arms after new research showed substantial differences could be seen depending on which arm was used. view more
Credit: Marcelo Leal
Blood pressure measurements in children and adolescents should be taken from both arms after new research showed substantial differences could be seen depending on which arm was used.
The study, led by the Murdoch Children s Research Institute (MCRI) and published in the
Journal of Hypertension, found even a small difference in blood pressure measurements between arms could lead to a wrong diagnosis.
MCRI PhD candidate and study lead author Melanie Clarke said this was the first study worldwide to determine the size and frequency of inter-arm blood pressure differences in children and adolescents.