The aim of this study was to clarify which elements of a blood pressure pulse wave are related to cardiovascular diseases and which are not. We developed a device consisting of micro-electromechanical-systems (MEMS) three-axis force sensors, an electrocardiograph, a signal processing board, and a fixed band. It measures blood pressure using force sensors that are placed on the surface of the skin over a blood vessel. During experimentation, blood pressure was varied by breath holding while simultaneously measuring the blood pressure pulse wave and the electrocardiogram (ECG). Furthermore, features derived from the blood pressure pulse wave, its differential waveforms, such as the acceleration pulse wave, and the ECG were compared. The features could be classified according to blood pressure and correlation. The correlation coefficient between the pulse pressure from the blood pressure pulse wave and the P wave amplitude of the ECG, associated with hypertension, was 0.976. Moreover, the correlation coefficient between the augmentation index of the blood pressure pulse wave and the ST segment elevation of the ECG, which is used for the diagnosis of myocardial infarction, was 0.915. Thus, we were able to identify features associated with the blood pressure pulse wave and ECG that could diagnose cardiovascular diseases.