The phrase "maximum blood pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in the context of discussing cardiovascular health. For example, "My doctor recommended lifestyle changes to help reduce my maximum blood pressure."
The mean maximum blood pressure recorded during the bowel program was 160/90mmHg.
Maximum blood pressure and maximum proteinuria were significantly increased in the pre-eclampsia group compared to the normal pregnant group.
Maximum blood pressure decreases were observed 160 minutes (90 to 320, IQR) after intervention.
Corresponding increases in maximum blood pressure were 7.72 mmHg (1.83 13.60) for SBP and 8.33 mmHg (1.14 15.53) for DBP.
Those with a hypertension diagnosis or using antihypertensive medications had higher admission and maximum blood pressure measurements than did mothers without any hypertension (Student's t-test, p < 0.05).
This was accompanied by significantly decreased values for the maximum blood pressure rise per second and a shorter duration of diastole.
RPmax Maximum Relative Power, VO 2 peak Peak Oxygen Consumption, VO 2 AT Oxygen Consumption at Anaerobic Threshold, VE Minute Ventalation, HRmax Maximum Heart Rate, SBPmax Maximum Systolic Blood Pressure, DBPmax Maximum Diastolic Blood Pressure.
No significant between-group differences were found for maximum diastolic blood pressure or maximum pulse rate.
The maximum systolic blood pressure (SBP) recorded after the administration of each dose was selected for data interpretation.
The maximum systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure increased with increasing age in both boys and girls.
Boys had significantly higher maximum systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure after 13 years of age.
