Vanderbilt University Department of Biomedical Engineering

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Filtering Signal Processing.2
Advertisements

AC  DC: Using a full-wave diode rectifier circuit (used in the music system final project) The 20:1 turns ratio transformer here reduces the rms voltage.
Biomedical Instrumentation I
Op-Amp Based Band Pass Filter. Equivalent DC (DC feedback)
Solving Op Amp Stability Issues Part 4
7th Lecture Dimitar Stefanov. Recapping Three types electrodes are used for sensing of EMG signals: 1.indwelling (intramuscular) electrodes (single fiber.
9/29/2004EE 42 fall 2004 lecture 131 Lecture #13 Power supplies, dependent sources, summary of ideal components Reading: Malvino chapter 3, Next:
Vital Signs Monitor UConn BME 4900 Vital Signs Monitor Purpose As the population ages, many people are required by their doctors to take vital signs.
School of Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne Baseband Digital Modulation Baseband Digital Modulation Prof.
STEVTA -Training of Trainers Project
RECTIFIERS. INTRODUCTION  A rectifier is an electrical device that converts alternating current (AC), which periodically reverses direction, to direct.
Capacitors and Inductors.  A capacitor is a device that stores an electrical charge  It is made of two metallic plates separated by an insulator or.
Diodes Analog Electronics UNIT III. Diodes UNIT I Objective The student will use diodes, capacitors, regulators and LEDs through a rectifying system in.
Semiconductor Devices I Rectifiers Benchmark Companies Inc PO Box Aurora CO
Integrator Op Amp Amplifier
Operational Amplifier based Charge Amplifiers
9/27/2004EE 42 fall 2004 lecture 121 Lecture #12 Circuit models for Diodes, Power supplies Reading: Malvino chapter 3, Next: 4.10, 5.1, 5.8 Then.
POWER SUPPLIES. The Power Supply A station’s power supply (sometimes known as a power supply unit or PSU) is a device or system that supplies electrical.
LECTURE 27 Controlled Rectifiers Dr. Rostamkolai
Vanderbilt University Department of Biomedical Engineering Device for Quantification of Re-Innervation of a Laryngeal Muscle Advisor: Dr. David Zealear.
Differential Amplifier
James Mackey Fundamentals of Power Supplies. James Mackey RectifierFilterRegulator AC Input AC Rectified (Pulsating DC) Smoothed DC Smoothed & Regulated.
By Squadron Leader Zahid Mir CS&IT Department, Superior University PHY-BE -09 Rectifier Filters.
Vital Signs Monitor UConn BME 4900 Vital Signs Monitor Purpose As the population ages, many people are required by their doctors to take vital signs.
Half Wave rectifier Full wave rectifier Mathematical Examples
Non - Inverting Amplifier
RF to DC Rectifier Project Proposal Brandon White Advisor: Dr. Prasad Shastry Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering 10/6/15 1.
Feedback Filters n A feedback filter processes past output samples, as well as current input samples: n Feedback filters create peaks (poles or resonances)
Vanderbilt University Department of Biomedical Engineering Device for Quantification of Re-Innervation of a Laryngeal Muscle Advisor: Dr. David Zealear.
Lab Experiment: 2 Objectives: To understand the diode’s characteristics. Construct the Full wave bridge rectifier. Explain it’s wave form. Name of the.
UCLA IEEE NATCAR 2004 SUMMER CLASS Magnetic Sensors & Power Regulation.
EMG Biofeedback Device BME 200/300 Fall 2003 Department of Biomedical Engineering University of Wisconsin-Madison.
6. Unregulated Power Supply Design
Chapter 3 – Diode Circuits – Part 3
NEGATIVE HALF WAVE RECTIFIERS The analysis of negative half wave rectifier is nearly identical to that of positive half wave rectifier. The only difference.
TRANSFORMERS  A power station produces an AC pd of ~25 kV  This AC pd is stepped up to ~132 kV so that it can transport through cables without losing.
Chem. 133 – 2/14 Lecture.
Lecture 60 – Lecture 61 Producing Electric Current Ozgur Unal
Diode Circuits and DC Power Supply
Operational Amplifier based Charge Amplifiers
Figure 3. 1 Op-amp equivalent circuit. The two inputs are 1 and  2
Ch 03 Amplifiers and Signal Processing
All-in-One Guitar Amplifier
Diode Circuits Electronic Device Circuits
Rectifiers, Filters and Regulator
Subject Name: LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS Subject Code: 10EC46
Three types electrodes are used for sensing of EMG signals:
Op-Amp Basics & Linear Applications
Electronic Devices Ninth Edition Floyd Chapter 13.
SUMMING AMPLIFIER INTEGRATOR DIFFERENTIATOR COMPARATOR
The open loop gain of this op-amp is 105 and the bandwidth is 10 Hz
Harmonic Distortion Analyzer, Wave Analyzer and Function Generator
AC Inlet & AC Input Filter
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 WPB49804 Development of arm gesture device
OER creation M.Deeparani and K.Faisal MCET
Wave Generation and Shaping
6.0 Voltage Regulators.
Basic Laws of Electric Cicuits II
Rectification and Diodes
CHAPTER 10 Power Supplies.
INTRODUCTION TO CIRCUIT THEORY
Figure 3. 1 Op-amp equivalent circuit. The two inputs are 1 and  2
General Licensing Class
Reading: Malvino chapter 3, Next: 4.10, 5.1, 5.8
Electromyography: The analysis of muscle electrical activity
Electronic Fundamental Muhammad Zahid
Counter Integrated Circuits (I.C.s)
ELEC207 Linear Integrated Circuits
Diode rectifiers (uncontrolled rectifiers)
XW9048(Xantrex inverters)
Presentation transcript:

Vanderbilt University Department of Biomedical Engineering Device for Quantification of Re-Innervation of a Laryngeal Muscle Advisor: Dr. David Zealear Designers: Thomas Thomasson and Nirav Patel February 25, 2000

Background What ?- Development of a design and technique for the quantitative measurement of a re-innervated laryngeal muscle Why ?- To increase quality of life for patients suffering from denervated muscular system Who ? - Patients that have lost muscle control through paralysis of laryngeal muscles (estimates of 15,000/yr)

Background Cont... How ?- Recording EMG readings passes through the developed circuitry while tactile stimulation of the nerves is performed Analysis? -Integrated recordings over time show degree of re-innervation and muscle fiber reconstruction counts

Objectives To Measure electromyographical potentials using electrodes. To establish an index of synkinesis that compares pathological nerve re-innervation to normal nerve alignment To use index of synkinesis to determine severity of pathology. To measure muscle fiber bundles that have been re-innervated (secondary measurement of paralysis severity)

Circuit Bandpass Filter Removes DC noise and high frequency AC noise Cutoff frequency of 1 Hz and 1000 Hz Rectifier Returns absolute value of input Integrator Calculates area under input curve Peak Detector Holds maximum value from the integrator

High Pass Filter Cutoff frequency of 100 Hz Removes DC Voltage entering Circuit

Low Pass Filter Cutoff frequency of 100K Hz

Full Wave Precision Rectifier Positive Wave Rectifier: Vout = Vin  Diodes Act Linearly in Feedback Loop

Integrator Integrates the Rectified Wave Over Time by the equation: Vout = -1/(Rf Cf )  Vin dt

Peak Detector Holds the Maximum Positive Output from the Integrator

Current Work Finish Debugging Integrator After Consulting Dr. Galloway and Dr. Massengill A digital output meter will be bought to be added to the circuitry as a final output source Development of index of synkinesis through statistical analysis upon completion of canine experiments DesignSafe has been begun; consultation with Sebastien Daleyden and Vincent Goussen on Monday

Future Work Hard-wiring will begin after circuit passes initial test Calculations for timing sequences of tactile stimulation will be discussed with Dr. Zealear Testing of circuit with control canine experiments

References Farmer, Stephen and Douglass Hay. The Airway Epithelium. Vol 55. Marcel Decker, New York: 1991. Dworkin, James and Robert Meleca. Vocal Pathologies. Singular Publishing, San Diego: 1997. Michaels, L. Pathology of the Larynx. Springer-Verlag, Great Britain: 1984.