Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription or Fee Access

The Pulse Oximetry Data Transfer System for Wireless

S. Baskar

Abstract


Blood oxygen content is considered as the 5th vital sign, joining: temperature, respiratory rate, heart rate and blood pressure [3]. The advantage of wireless pulse oximetry is completely non-invasive, wireless hassle free. It can be used to monitor the oxygen saturation of the blood as well as the pulse rate of the patient. it can even send the information. The wireless pulse oximeter is a wireless reflectance pulse oximeter device designed to monitor the blood oxygen content and pulse rate of the patients. Pulse oximetry has become a standard procedure for the measurement of blood-oxygen saturation in the hospital operating room and recovery room. Oximetry shortens the time passed before the detection of hypoxemia, or deficiency of oxygen. This design will provide this information wirelessly giving flexibility to the medical staffs.


Keywords


Oximeter, Oxygen Saturation, Wi-Fi, Oxyhemoglobin, Temperature.

Full Text:

PDF

References


“The Effect Of Dyshemoglobins On Pulse Oximetry: Part I, Theoretical Approach And Part Il, Experimental Results Using An In Vitro Test System Karen J. Reynolds

Stewart RD, Baretta ED, Platte LR, Stewart EB, KalbfleischJH, Van Yserloo B, Rimm AA. Carboxyhemoglobin levels in American blood donors. JAMA 1974; 229: 1187-1195.

Clark CJ, Campbell D, Reid WH. Blood carboxyhemoglobin and cyanide levels in fire survivors. Lancet 1981; 1:1332-1335.

The Biomedical Engineering Handbook, by Joseph D Bronzino

M.L. Meuter, A.L. Ostrom, and M.J. Bitner, “Self-service technologies: Understanding customer satisfaction with technology-based service encounters,” Journal of Marketing, vol. 64, no. 3, 2000, pp. 50-64.

Y. Imai, E. Sano, M. Nakamura, N. Ishihara, H. Kikuchi, and T. Ono, “Design and performance of clock-recovery GaAs IC’s for high-speed optical communication systems,” IEEE Trans. Microwave Theory Tech., vol. 41, pp. 745-751, May 1993.

NTT Electronics Technology Corporation (NEL) catalogue, “NEL GaAs IC and related product,” 1993.

Communication Engineering, J S Chitode

Medical Electronics, by Dr Neil Townsend, Michaelmas.

IEEE Std., Health Informatics—Personal Health Device Communication—Application Pro-file—Optimized Exchange Protocol, 11073-20601 TM, 2008.

J. G. Pak and K. H. Park, “Pulse Oximeter Monitor for u-health Service,” in Proceedings of the International Conference on Computer and Applications (CCA'12), p. 61, March 2012.

IEEE Std., Health Informatics—Personal Health Device Communication—Device speciali-zation Pulse oximeter, 11073-10404 TM, 2008.

V. Ya. Volkov, Yu. M. Gladkov, V. IC Zavadskii, and V. P. Ivanov, Med. Tekh., No. 1, 16-21 (1993). V. Ya. Volkov, Yu. M. Gladkov, V. tC Zavadskii, and V. P. Ivanov, Med. Tekh., No. 3, 14-18 (1993). L. M. Kogan, Yu. P. Andreev, S. A. Burd, et al., Red and infrared high quantum yield light sources for oximetry, Med. Teloh., No. 5, 21-25 (1992). G. N. Leonov, V. V. Filippovskii, Yu. I. Musiichuk, et al., Meal. Tekh., No. 5, 12-i4 (1992).

Nellcor, Incorporated. Technical note no. 2. Relationship between functional and fractional saturation. Hayward, CA: Nellcor Inc.

Ohmeda. Ohmeda pulse oximeter model 3700 operation and maintenance manual, revision D. Louisville, CO: Ohmeda, 1988:1-6

Barker SJ, Tremper KK. The effect of carbon monoxide inhalation on pulse oximetry and transcutaneous Po2. Anesthesiology 1987;66:677-679

Wheeler LA. Clinical laboratory instrumentation. In: Webster JG, ed. Medical instrumentation. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1978:516-517

Wukitsch MW, Petterson MT, Tobler DR, Pologe JA. Pulse oximetry: analysis of theory, technology, and practice. J Clin Monit 1988; 4:290-301.

Pilualbsele Ofrxoimme: thrytt pU:s/e/w awndw Leimmistjautnioknies..c om/patient-assessment/pulse-oximetry/

A Pilrainbcleip fleros mo:f Phuttlpse:/ /Owxwimwe.torxyi mTeectrhyn.oorlogg/pyu. lSseepotxe/mprbinecri p1l0e,s .2h0tm02

Optoelectronic sensor in medical applications. Ray King, TAOS INC

Scharf J. and Athan S. “Digital Capture of Pulse Oximetry Waveforms”, IEEE, 93, 230-232, 1993


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.