Fluke Biomedical Cufflink User Manual
Page 146

Cufflink
Operators Manual
B-2
Cuff adapter
Specialized connecting hose (consists of T connector, plastic tubing, 
and quick release connector) that provides the link from the Analyzer 
to the NIBP system 
There are several different types of cuff adapters available to 
accommodate many different types of NIBP monitors. 
CuffPeak Cuff
Peak
Value on the makearm display that indicates peak cuff pressure 
reached during the blood pressure cycle 
CuffPress Cuff
Pressure
Value on the makearm display that indicates current cuff pressure 
during the blood pressure cycle 
Cuff pressure
Pressure inside the sphygmomanometer cuff
Cursor
Dark blue rectangle on the Analyzer display that indicates a current 
selection 
Cycle See
blood pressure cycle.
data string
A serial data transmission
In this case, the data is values that the Analyzer sends to the 
controller. 
Default values
Values assigned to remote commands each time the Analyzer is 
powered on 
DeflRate Deflate
Rate
Value on the makearm display that indicates the rate of cuff deflation 
(in mmHg/sec) at the end of the blood pressure cycle 
Demme Deflate
Time
Value on the makearm display that indicates how long (in seconds) it 
took for the cuff to deflate at the end of the blood pressure cycle 
Diastole
Relaxation of the heart during the cardiac cycle
diastolic blood pressure
The blood pressure that occurs during the relaxation period of the 
cardiac cycle 
Display test
Analyzer self test
A series of patterns shown on the display to verify correct display 
operation 
EEROM
Electrically Erasable Read Only Memory; a memory device pro-
grammed with high voltage signals and erased electrically 
In the Analyzer, all user modifications are stored in EEROM.
Flow control
The handshaking method used by peripherals and microprocessors 
to inform each other when data is available to be sent or received 
This is useful when the microprocessor is faster than the peripheral 
device (printer, etc.). The Analyzer microprocessor can fill the output 
buffer, go on to other tasks, and resume sending data to the 
peripheral when it needs more data. 
