Name Nandhini B N USN 4gw09cs406 Guide Contents Introduction Need for a wearable biosensor What is Wearable Biosensor Components of a Biosensor Ring Sensor Smart Shirt ID: 566612
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Slide1
Wearable Biosensors
Name:
Nandhini
B N
USN: 4gw09cs406
Guide:Slide2
Contents
Introduction
Need for a wearable biosensor
What is Wearable Biosensor
Components of a Biosensor
Ring Sensor
Smart Shirt
Applications
Future trends
Conclusion
ReferencesSlide3
Introduction
Use of wearable monitoring devices allow continuous monitoring of physiological signals
Wearable systems are totally non-obtrusive devices that allow physicians to overcome the limitations of ambulatory technology
Detects events predictive of possible worsening of the patient’s clinical situationsSlide4
Need for a wearable biosensor
Remote monitoring of patients
Training support for athletes
Monitoring of individuals who work with hazardous elements
Tracking of professional truck driver’s vital signs to alert them of fatigueSlide5
What is wearable biosensor ?
Wearable Biosensor = Wearable + Biosensor
Biosensor is an analytical device used for detection of analyte.
e.g. Blood Glucose Detector
Biosensor
Object that can be worn on body.
e.g. wrist watches, ring, shirts etc.
WearableSlide6
Wearable
Biosensor
Wearable monitoring devices that allow continuous monitoring of physiological signals.
They rely on wireless sensors enclosed in items that can be worn, such as ring or shirt.
The data sets recorded using these systems are then processed to detect patient’s clinical situations.
Biosensor is
an
analytical
device,
which converts a biological response
into
electrical signal.Slide7
Components Of Wearable Biosensor
Three main components of wearable biosensors are
:
Biological element
: For sensing the presence and concentration of a substance
.
Transducer
: The product of interaction of biological component and sample may be a suitable chemical, charge etc., which can be converted by transducer into an electrical signal
.
Associated Electronic Devices
: The electrical signal may be further amplified and can be read on digital panelsSlide8
Types Of Wearable Biosensor
Ring Sensor
:
It allows one to continuously monitor heart rate and oxygen saturation. The device is shaped like a ring.
Smart Shirt:
This technology has been used to integrate sensors for monitoring the vital signs like temperature, heart rate and respiration rate.
Slide9
About Ring Sensor
It is a pulse oximetry, i.e.
it monitors the oxygen saturation.
It is based on the concept of photoconductor.
Principles
:-
Blood pressure pulse causes vessel wall displacement
.
Detection pulsatile blood volume changes by photoelectric method by photo
resistor
Connected as a part of voltage divider circuit and produces a voltage that varies with the amount of blood in the finger. Slide10
Components:
LED’s and Photodiodes
Optical sensor unit
PIC microcontroller
RF transmitter
Tiny cell battery
Use of double ring structure.
First stage amplifier
Signal Conditioner
Sample and hold circuit
Less distance between LED & PD.
Waveforms sampled at 100 Hz transmitted to a PDA or a cellular phone carried by the patient.Slide11
Working Of Ring Sensor
In order to detect blood volume changes due to heart contraction and expansion by photoelectric method, normally photo resistors are used.
Light is emitted by LED and transmitted through the artery and the resistance of photo resistor is determined by the amount of light reaching it.
Oxygenated blood absorb more light than deoxygenated blood
A noise cancellation filter is used to cancel the noise due to motion of the finger.Slide12
Applications
Wireless supervision of people during hazardous operations.
In an overcrowded emergency department.
Chronic surveillance of abnormal heart failure.
In cardio-vascular disease for monitoring the hyper tension.
Advantages
Continuous
monitoring.
Easy to use.
Reducing hospitalization
fee
Disadvantages
Initial cost is high.
Limited number of physiological parameters can be monitored. Slide13
About Smart Shirts
Also known as GTWM i.e. Georgia Tech Wearable Motherboard.
This GTWM (smart shirt) provides an extremely versatile framework for the incorporation of sensing, monitoring and information processing devices.
It uses optical fibers to detect bullet wounds and special sensors and interconnects to monitor the body vital signs during combat conditions.
It is used to integrate sensors for monitoring the vital signs like temperature, heart rate and respiration rate.Slide14Slide15
Working of Smart Shirt
A combat soldier sensor to his body, pulls the smart shirt on, and attaches the sensors to the smart shirt.
A “signal” is sent from one end of the plastic optical fiber to a receiver at the other end. The emitter and the receiver are connected to a Personal Status Monitor (
psm
) worn at the hip level by the soldier.
If the light from the emitter does not reach the receiver inside the PSM, it signifies that the smart shirt has been penetrated (i.e.; the soldier has been shot).
The signal bounces back to the PSM forum the point of penetration, helping the medical personnel pinpoint the exact location the solider wounds.Slide16
Information on the soldiers wound and the condition is immediately transmitted electronically from the PSM to a medical unit.Slide17
Applications Of smart shirt
Combat casualty care.
Medical monitoring.
Sports/ Performance monitoring.
Space experiments.
Mission critical/ hazardous application.
Fire- fighting.
Wearable mobile information infrastructure.
Advantages
Continuous monitoring.
Right Treatment at the right
time
Easy to wear and takeoff
.
Disadvantages
Initial
cost is high
Battery life is lessSlide18
Conclusion
Applied to restricted area of potential market.
Limitations: Sensitivity And battery life.
Advanced technologies such as the smart shirt have at partial to dramatically alter its landscape of healthcare delivery and at practice of medicine as we know them today.
It is leading to the realization of “Affordable Healthcare, Any place, Anytime, Anyone”.Slide19
H.Harry Asada, “Mobile monitoring with wearable
ppg
sensors”,
IEEE
engineering in medicine and biology magazine
,
vol
22,
pp
- 28-39 may/
june
2003.
Park and Jayaraman,”Enhancing the quality of life through wearable technology”, IEEE engineering in medicine and biology magazine,vol 22, pp- 41-48 may/june 2003.Handbook of biomedical instrumentation ,Khandpur ,pp-138,233,238R.Neuman
,”Biomedical sensors”, handbook of biomedical instrumentation,pp-725-755
http://
www.smartshirt.gatech.edu
http://
www.wearables.gatech.edu
References