Does Increased Environmental Temperature Affect Skin Tissue Dielectric Constant?Garry Berdichevskiy OMS-I, Cindy Lorenzo-Valido OMS-I, Marcos Clavijo Fernandez OMS-II, Harvey Mayrovitz PhD, Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine and College of Medical Sciences Objective. To determine the effect of elevated environmental temperature on TDC values. Background. Because tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values are highly dependent on local tissue fluid content they are used to detect and track localized edema and lymphedema. TDC measurements are done by touching the skin with a probe for less than 10 seconds but the effect of recent prior exposure to elevated temperatures is unclear. It was hypothesized that via heat-activation of ...
Objective. Our goals were to 1) characterize TDC values at various skin depths in young and older ma...
Skin tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values measured at a frequency of 300 MHz depend on the tissue...
Objective. Goals were to (1) test the hypothesis that race-related differences in skin water are mea...
Objective: To clarify the physiological basis of potential eccrine gland impacts on TDC values. Back...
Objective.To investigate factors possibly impacting tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values. Backg...
Objectives. To learn to use tissue dielectric constant (TDC) measurement devices and apply them as p...
Does Body Fat Importantly Influence Skin Tissue Dielectric Constant (TDC) Values? Jessica Forbes O...
Objective. To test the hypothesis that reported age-related shifts in skin water from less to more m...
BACKGROUND: DM is associated with structural skin changes. However, few studies have investigated ch...
Objective: To determine differences in absolute and relative TDC values based on one measurement per...
Objective. To determine if skin tissue water, based on tissue dielectric constants (TDC), are differ...
The skin blood volume and skin temperature were measured at 4 sites i. e., forehead, forearm, dorsum...
Objective. To determine vascular volume (VV) and skin blood perfusion (SBF) effects on skin tissue d...
Abstract Background Because the possibility of millimeter wave (MMW) exposure has increased, public ...
Background: Tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values mea-sured at 300MHz via the open-ended coaxial l...
Objective. Our goals were to 1) characterize TDC values at various skin depths in young and older ma...
Skin tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values measured at a frequency of 300 MHz depend on the tissue...
Objective. Goals were to (1) test the hypothesis that race-related differences in skin water are mea...
Objective: To clarify the physiological basis of potential eccrine gland impacts on TDC values. Back...
Objective.To investigate factors possibly impacting tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values. Backg...
Objectives. To learn to use tissue dielectric constant (TDC) measurement devices and apply them as p...
Does Body Fat Importantly Influence Skin Tissue Dielectric Constant (TDC) Values? Jessica Forbes O...
Objective. To test the hypothesis that reported age-related shifts in skin water from less to more m...
BACKGROUND: DM is associated with structural skin changes. However, few studies have investigated ch...
Objective: To determine differences in absolute and relative TDC values based on one measurement per...
Objective. To determine if skin tissue water, based on tissue dielectric constants (TDC), are differ...
The skin blood volume and skin temperature were measured at 4 sites i. e., forehead, forearm, dorsum...
Objective. To determine vascular volume (VV) and skin blood perfusion (SBF) effects on skin tissue d...
Abstract Background Because the possibility of millimeter wave (MMW) exposure has increased, public ...
Background: Tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values mea-sured at 300MHz via the open-ended coaxial l...
Objective. Our goals were to 1) characterize TDC values at various skin depths in young and older ma...
Skin tissue dielectric constant (TDC) values measured at a frequency of 300 MHz depend on the tissue...
Objective. Goals were to (1) test the hypothesis that race-related differences in skin water are mea...