Blood Oxygen Level Measurement with a chest-based Pulse Oximetry Prototype System

C Schreiner; P Catherwood; JMCC Anderson; JAD McLaughlin

Blood Oxygen Level Measurement with a chest-based Pulse Oximetry Prototype System

C Schreiner
, P Catherwood
, JMCC Anderson
, JAD McLaughlin

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

This paper presents a prototyped novel chest-based Pulse Oximetry system, and reports on test results from comparative trials with a commercially available finger-based Pulse Oximetry system using several human subjects. The system was iteratively optimized through adjustment of optical component alignment (angular position, component distance, photosensitive area etc.) and through fine-tuning of LED intensity and receiver sensitivity. This work is significant and timely as it provides compelling evidence that SpO2 measurements from the chest offer a genuine commercial solution for bedside and ambulatory vital-signs monitoring.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Unknown Host Publication
Publisher	IEEE
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 29 Sept 2010
Event	Computing in Cardiology - Belfast Duration: 29 Sept 2010 → …

Conference

Conference	Computing in Cardiology
Period	29/09/10 → …

Bibliographical note

Reference text: [1] Piantadosi CA. The Biology of Human Survival: Life and Death in Extreme Environments, New York, Oxford University Press, 2003, p. 89-96.
[2] Aoyagi T, Kishi M, Yamaguchi K, Watanable S. Improvement of the earpiece oximeter, In: Abstracts of the 13th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering. Osaka, 1974, p. 90–91
[3] Aoyagi T, Kishi M, Yamaguchi K, Nakajima S, Hirai H, Takase H. New pulse-type ear oximeter, Kokyu To Juncan, 1975:23:709-713.
[4] Yoshiva I, Shimada Y, Tanaka K. Spectrophotometric monitoring of arterial oxygen saturation on the fingertip, Med. Biol. Eng. Comput., 1980:18:27-32.
[5] Webster JG. Design of Pulse Oximeters, New York, Taylor & Francis Group, 1997, p. 40-55.
[6] Chan V, Underwood S. A Single-Chip Pulsoximeter Design Using the MSP430 (SLAA274A), Texas Instruments Incorporated, 2010, available online: http://focus.ti.com.

Cite this

@inproceedings{e0650aba5f544830b6aeb1920aa2ee21,

title = "Blood Oxygen Level Measurement with a chest-based Pulse Oximetry Prototype System",

abstract = "This paper presents a prototyped novel chest-based Pulse Oximetry system, and reports on test results from comparative trials with a commercially available finger-based Pulse Oximetry system using several human subjects. The system was iteratively optimized through adjustment of optical component alignment (angular position, component distance, photosensitive area etc.) and through fine-tuning of LED intensity and receiver sensitivity. This work is significant and timely as it provides compelling evidence that SpO2 measurements from the chest offer a genuine commercial solution for bedside and ambulatory vital-signs monitoring.",

author = "C Schreiner and P Catherwood and JMCC Anderson and JAD McLaughlin",

note = "Reference text: [1] Piantadosi CA. The Biology of Human Survival: Life and Death in Extreme Environments, New York, Oxford University Press, 2003, p. 89-96. [2] Aoyagi T, Kishi M, Yamaguchi K, Watanable S. Improvement of the earpiece oximeter, In: Abstracts of the 13th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering. Osaka, 1974, p. 90–91 [3] Aoyagi T, Kishi M, Yamaguchi K, Nakajima S, Hirai H, Takase H. New pulse-type ear oximeter, Kokyu To Juncan, 1975:23:709-713. [4] Yoshiva I, Shimada Y, Tanaka K. Spectrophotometric monitoring of arterial oxygen saturation on the fingertip, Med. Biol. Eng. Comput., 1980:18:27-32. [5] Webster JG. Design of Pulse Oximeters, New York, Taylor \& Francis Group, 1997, p. 40-55. [6] Chan V, Underwood S. A Single-Chip Pulsoximeter Design Using the MSP430 (SLAA274A), Texas Instruments Incorporated, 2010, available online: http://focus.ti.com.; Computing in Cardiology ; Conference date: 29-09-2010",

year = "2010",

month = sep,

day = "29",

language = "English",

booktitle = "Unknown Host Publication",

publisher = "IEEE",

address = "United States",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Blood Oxygen Level Measurement with a chest-based Pulse Oximetry Prototype System

AU - Schreiner, C

AU - Catherwood, P

AU - Anderson, JMCC

AU - McLaughlin, JAD

N1 - Reference text: [1] Piantadosi CA. The Biology of Human Survival: Life and Death in Extreme Environments, New York, Oxford University Press, 2003, p. 89-96. [2] Aoyagi T, Kishi M, Yamaguchi K, Watanable S. Improvement of the earpiece oximeter, In: Abstracts of the 13th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering. Osaka, 1974, p. 90–91 [3] Aoyagi T, Kishi M, Yamaguchi K, Nakajima S, Hirai H, Takase H. New pulse-type ear oximeter, Kokyu To Juncan, 1975:23:709-713. [4] Yoshiva I, Shimada Y, Tanaka K. Spectrophotometric monitoring of arterial oxygen saturation on the fingertip, Med. Biol. Eng. Comput., 1980:18:27-32. [5] Webster JG. Design of Pulse Oximeters, New York, Taylor & Francis Group, 1997, p. 40-55. [6] Chan V, Underwood S. A Single-Chip Pulsoximeter Design Using the MSP430 (SLAA274A), Texas Instruments Incorporated, 2010, available online: http://focus.ti.com.

PY - 2010/9/29

Y1 - 2010/9/29

N2 - This paper presents a prototyped novel chest-based Pulse Oximetry system, and reports on test results from comparative trials with a commercially available finger-based Pulse Oximetry system using several human subjects. The system was iteratively optimized through adjustment of optical component alignment (angular position, component distance, photosensitive area etc.) and through fine-tuning of LED intensity and receiver sensitivity. This work is significant and timely as it provides compelling evidence that SpO2 measurements from the chest offer a genuine commercial solution for bedside and ambulatory vital-signs monitoring.

AB - This paper presents a prototyped novel chest-based Pulse Oximetry system, and reports on test results from comparative trials with a commercially available finger-based Pulse Oximetry system using several human subjects. The system was iteratively optimized through adjustment of optical component alignment (angular position, component distance, photosensitive area etc.) and through fine-tuning of LED intensity and receiver sensitivity. This work is significant and timely as it provides compelling evidence that SpO2 measurements from the chest offer a genuine commercial solution for bedside and ambulatory vital-signs monitoring.

M3 - Conference contribution

BT - Unknown Host Publication

PB - IEEE

T2 - Computing in Cardiology

Y2 - 29 September 2010

ER -

Blood Oxygen Level Measurement with a chest-based Pulse Oximetry Prototype System

Abstract

Conference

Bibliographical note

Fingerprint

Cite this