Adequate splanchnic oxygen saturation (SpO2) is essential for maintaining organ viability during and after surgery. There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of organ oxygen saturation. A new photoplethysmographic (PPG) probe and signal processing system were developed. PPG signals from abdominal organs (bowel, liver, kidney) and the finger were obtained from 12 anaesthetised patients. The amplitudes of the abdominal organ PPGs were, on average, approximately the same as those obtained simultaneously from the finger. Preliminary SpO2 values from abdominal organs showed good agreement with those obtained simultaneously from a commercial finger pulse oximeter
Splanchnic ischaemia can ultimately lead to cellular hypoxia and necrosis, and may well contribute t...
The continuous monitoring of arterial blood oxygen saturation in patients with compromised periphera...
the continuous monitoring of splanchnic organ oxygen saturation (SpO2) would make the early detectio...
There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of abdominal organ oxygen saturation (SpO2). Spla...
There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of visceral organ oxygen saturation (SpO2). Splan...
There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of abdominal organ oxygen saturation (SpO2). Spla...
a new continuous method of monitoring splanchnic organ oxygen saturation (SpO2) would make the early...
BACKGROUND: The continuous monitoring of splanchnic organ oxygen saturation could make the early det...
Objective A reliable, continuous method of monitoring splanchnic organ oxygen saturation could allo...
The focus of this paper will be in the development and in vivo applications of new custom made photo...
Splanchnic organs are particularly vulnerable to hypoperfusion. Currently, there is no technique tha...
The focus of this paper will be in the development and in vivo applications of new custom made photo...
A two wavelength photometric fibre-optic reflectance sensor was developed for assessing abdominal o...
Pulse oximeter probes attached to the finger may fail to estimate blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) in ...
The early detection of inadequate splanchnic tissue oxygenation would reduce the risk of hypoperfusi...
Splanchnic ischaemia can ultimately lead to cellular hypoxia and necrosis, and may well contribute t...
The continuous monitoring of arterial blood oxygen saturation in patients with compromised periphera...
the continuous monitoring of splanchnic organ oxygen saturation (SpO2) would make the early detectio...
There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of abdominal organ oxygen saturation (SpO2). Spla...
There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of visceral organ oxygen saturation (SpO2). Splan...
There is a need for reliable continuous monitoring of abdominal organ oxygen saturation (SpO2). Spla...
a new continuous method of monitoring splanchnic organ oxygen saturation (SpO2) would make the early...
BACKGROUND: The continuous monitoring of splanchnic organ oxygen saturation could make the early det...
Objective A reliable, continuous method of monitoring splanchnic organ oxygen saturation could allo...
The focus of this paper will be in the development and in vivo applications of new custom made photo...
Splanchnic organs are particularly vulnerable to hypoperfusion. Currently, there is no technique tha...
The focus of this paper will be in the development and in vivo applications of new custom made photo...
A two wavelength photometric fibre-optic reflectance sensor was developed for assessing abdominal o...
Pulse oximeter probes attached to the finger may fail to estimate blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) in ...
The early detection of inadequate splanchnic tissue oxygenation would reduce the risk of hypoperfusi...
Splanchnic ischaemia can ultimately lead to cellular hypoxia and necrosis, and may well contribute t...
The continuous monitoring of arterial blood oxygen saturation in patients with compromised periphera...
the continuous monitoring of splanchnic organ oxygen saturation (SpO2) would make the early detectio...