is considered to be the perfusion pressure seen by organs in the body. It is believed that a that is greater than 70 mmHg is enough to sustain the organs of the average person. is normally between 65 and 110 mmHg. Even 1 minute at a<unk>  of 50 mmHg, or accumulative effects over short periods, increases the risk of mortality by 5% and can result in organ failure or complications.<unk>  may be used similarly to systolic blood pressure in monitoring and treating for target blood pressure. Both have been shown advantageous targets for sepsis, major trauma, stroke, intracranial bleed, and hypertensive emergencies. If the falls below this number for an appreciable time, vital organs will not get enough oxygen perfusion, and will become hypoxic, a condition called ischemia.
Mean arterial pressure
Mean systemic pressure
Coronary perfusion pressure
Cerebral perfusion pressure
Cardiac output
Pulse pressure
Blood pressure
Central venous pressure