Central Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure is the pressure in the ascending aorta, just outside the left ventricle. It is the pressure that the target organs are exposed to, and due to arterial pressure amplification is lower than brachial cuff pressures.

Brachial Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure is the pressure of blood at the brachial artery in the upper arm.

A beat-to-beat heart rate measurement on par with standard ECG-based methods. A consistently high resting rate may indicate heart disease.

Augmentation Pressure is the added pressure from the backward reflected pressure wave and is a measure of the extra work the heart must generate to eject oxygenated blood to the body. It is also a reflection of arterial stiffness, a consequence of aging and disease.

Augmentation Index is a measure of the percentage of the blood pressure on the heart not related to blood pumping, but to artery stiffness. This is indicative of the extra load on the heart which is shown to be a risk factor for major cardiovascular diseases.

Central Pulse Pressure is the amount of pressure on the heart during the cardiac cycle. This pressure differs significantly from the pressure measured by conventional cuff blood pressure devices. A high central pulse pressure is indicative of major organ risk.

Subendocardial Viability Ratio (SEVR) is a measure reflecting the cardiac ability to supply oxygen to the body during high demand and can provide early indications of heart disease.

Pulse wave velocity measures arterial stiffness. Increases in arterial stiffness are generally based on the loss of elasticity in the aorta artery walls over time and increases the strain on the heart from heightened pressures. Increased aortic stiffness using PWV is a validated predictor of cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality.