Which of the following is NOT a standard measurement taken during blood pressure assessment?

During a blood pressure assessment, standard measurements include systolic pressure and diastolic pressure, which indicate the pressures during the heartbeat and in between heartbeats, respectively. Additionally, pulse pressure, which is the difference between systolic and diastolic pressures, provides insight into the health of the cardiovascular system.

In this context, 'strong pulse' is not a standardized measurement taken when obtaining blood pressure. While the quality of the pulse can provide some information about a person's circulatory status, it does not directly reflect blood pressure readings nor is it a fundamental component of the blood pressure assessment itself. Thus, it is distinct from the accepted measurements that are routinely documented in clinical practice.