Biotelemetry
Introduction 1. Sometimes, it become essential to monitor physiological events from a distant place. Some of such situations are: (a)…
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← Explore all topicsIntroduction 1. Sometimes, it become essential to monitor physiological events from a distant place. Some of such situations are: (a)…
Introduction 1. Nuclear medicine comprises of diagnostic examinations that helps in obtaining images of body anatomy and function. The images…
1. The application of ultrasound in medical field is based on the sonar principle as used by bats, ships at…
1. When head flexes in meridian plane, exterior muscles exert force to support the head. There is also compressive force…
Introduction 1. The vertical column is also known as spine, spinal column or back bone. It is the control axis…
1. Muscles are connective tissues and they are three types. Skeletal, smooth and cardiac (refer chapter1). Smooth muscles (unstriped &…
Introduction 1. Soft tissues include skin, cardiovascular tissues, articular cartilage, muscles, tendons and ligaments. All soft tissues are composite materials. Collagen…
Introduction Bone is a living tissue capable of altering its shape and mechanical behaviour by changing its structure to withstand…
Biological signals, or bio signals, are space, time, or space-time records of a biological event such as a beating heart…
Biopotential measurements are made using different kinds of specialized electrodes. The function of these recording electrodes is to couple the…
Introduction Diagnostic bioinstrumentation is used routinely in clinical medicine and biological research for measuring a wide range of physiological variables.…
Introduction This chapter provides basic information about bioinstrumentation and electric circuit theory used in other chapters. Many biomedical instruments use…