• Title/Summary/Keyword: Respiratory inductive plethysmography

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Development of Respiratory Monitoring System by Inductive Plethysmography (인덕턴스 호흡감시 시스템의 개발)

  • Kim, Deok-Won;Yeon, Dong-Su;Kim, Su-Chan
    • Journal of Biomedical Engineering Research
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    • v.16 no.3
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    • pp.353-358
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    • 1995
  • The impedance pneumography which is widely used in monitoring respiration is simple to use and noninvasive, but it is sensitive to motion artifacts and insensitive to detect obstructive apnea. A 3-channel respiratory inductive plethysmography (RIP) developed in this study detects inductance change of the inductance band induced by cross-sectional area change of thorax or abdomen as one breathes. It was confirmed that RIP was less sensitive to various motion artifacts but more sensitive to detection of obstructive apnea than impedance pneumography.

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Development of an Integrated Analysis System of Voice, Electroglottography, and Respiration (음성, 성문 및 호흡 통합 검사 시스템의 개발)

  • Lee, Seung Hoon;Jung, Won Hyuk;Choi, Hong-Shik;Kim, Soo-Chan;Im, Jae-Joong;Kim, Deok-Won
    • Speech Sciences
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    • v.12 no.4
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    • pp.77-92
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    • 2005
  • Voice is made by systemic interaction of respiration, vocalization, articulation and resonation. There is no existing multi-channel voice analysis system to assess voice and respiration simultaneously. The most existing systems consist of. vocal fold vibration measurement such as stroboscopy, EGG (electroglottography) or laryngeal electromyography and voice analysis system. Since respiration has close relationship with voice simultaneous analysis of both vocal cord vibration and respiration are essential. In this study, a four channel integrated system are developed for acoustic analysis through microphone, vocal fold vibratory analysis using EGG, and respiratory analysis using two channel RIP (respiratory inductive plethysmography).

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Odor Thresholds and Breathing Changes of Human Volunteers as Consequences of Sulphur Dioxide Exposure Considering Individual Factors

  • Kleinbeck, Stefan;Schaper, Michael;Juran, Stephanie A.;Kiesswetter, Ernst;Blaszkewicz, Meinolf;Golka, Klaus;Zimmermann, Anna;Bruning, Thomas;Van Thriel, Christoph
    • Safety and Health at Work
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    • v.2 no.4
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    • pp.355-364
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    • 2011
  • Objectives: Though sulfur dioxide (SO2) is used widely at workplaces, itseffects on humans are not known. Thresholds are reportedwithout reference to gender or age and occupational exposure limits are basedon effects on lung functioning, although localized effects in the upper airways can be expected. This study's aim is to determine thresholds with respect to age and gender and suggests a new approach to risk assessment using breathing reflexes presumably triggered by trigeminal receptors in the upper airways. Methods: Odor thresholds were determined by the ascending method of limits in groups stratified by age and gender. Subjects rated intensities of different olfactory and trigeminal perceptions at different concentrations of $SO_2$. During the presentation of the concentrations, breathing movements were measured by respiratory inductive plethysmography. Results: Neither age nor gender effects were observed for odor threshold. Only ratings of nasal irritation were influenced bygender. A benchmark dose analysis on relative respiratory depth revealed a 10%-deviation from baseline at about 25.27 mg/$m^3$. Conclusion: The proposed new approach to risk assessment appearsto be sustainable. We discuss whether a 10%-deviation of breathingdepth is relevant.