Your time to shine, @Kaddict.
But really, those numbers don't mean much other than for people with cardiovascular issues.
Pulse pressure is the difference between systolic and diastolic pressures, essentially the difference between when your heart is full of blood, and when it is contracted.
MAP is 1/3 of your systolic plus 2/3 of your diastolic pressure, or your diastolic plus 1/3 of your pulse pressure. (sometimes people prefer to focus on this number, especially in ICU settings, because this gives a somewhat easy description of the average perfusion of blood to your body, as sometimes people with really high pulse pressures have separate issues)
Heart rate is how fast the thing in your chest pumps
Also, the new guidelines that they are basing that off of (120/80 being high normal) is total garbage. Honestly, I would much rather be at 130/80 than I would be at 90/60. Too much lower than 90/60 and you are at risk of passing out at a moments notice. Your BP is just perfect.