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sensors:ppg [2022/03/22 22:13] – monahedayati | sensors:ppg [2022/03/22 22:31] – monahedayati | ||
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- | ====== Photoplethysmography (PPG) ====== | + | |
+ | ====== Photoplethysmography (PPG)====== | ||
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+ | ====== Overview ====== | ||
The Photoplethysmography (PPG) also known as Blood Volume Pulse (BVP) is a non-invasive, | The Photoplethysmography (PPG) also known as Blood Volume Pulse (BVP) is a non-invasive, | ||
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====== Background ====== | ====== Background ====== | ||
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The term photoplethysmography was first introduced by Alrick Herzman and colleagues from the Department of Physiology at St. Louis University School of Medicine in the 1930s as “photoelectric plethysmography” based on the principle of light absorption by transilluminated tissue which varies based on the blood content. In 1938, Hertzman performed a validation of his PPG method comparing blood volume changes with measurements taken simultaneously by mechanical plethysmography. He then contended that a good skin contact for this method is required but without a pressure that can cause blanching of the site of measurement. He further concluded that sensor displacement can affect the measurement accuracy. But it was not until the development of pulse oximeter in the 1970s to measure patients’ blood oxygen saturation that a major advancement in clinical use of PPG was introduced which led to developments in computer-based digital signal processing and analysis. | The term photoplethysmography was first introduced by Alrick Herzman and colleagues from the Department of Physiology at St. Louis University School of Medicine in the 1930s as “photoelectric plethysmography” based on the principle of light absorption by transilluminated tissue which varies based on the blood content. In 1938, Hertzman performed a validation of his PPG method comparing blood volume changes with measurements taken simultaneously by mechanical plethysmography. He then contended that a good skin contact for this method is required but without a pressure that can cause blanching of the site of measurement. He further concluded that sensor displacement can affect the measurement accuracy. But it was not until the development of pulse oximeter in the 1970s to measure patients’ blood oxygen saturation that a major advancement in clinical use of PPG was introduced which led to developments in computer-based digital signal processing and analysis. | ||
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There are several factors that can alter the PPG recordings that can be classified as sensing architecture, | There are several factors that can alter the PPG recordings that can be classified as sensing architecture, | ||
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