International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedical Engineering · 2010 · 23 citations · 11 references
Medical MonitoringEngineeringPhotoplethysmographic SignalsWavelet AnalysisMeasurementWearable TechnologyMedical InstrumentationBiomedical Signal AnalysisElectrophysiological EvaluationBiosignal ProcessingPatient MonitoringTimefrequency AnalysisInstrumentationBlood Flow MeasurementRadiologyCardiovascular ImagingHealth SciencesSensor Signal ProcessingOximeter FailureDifferent WaveletsWavelet TheorySignal ProcessingPulse OximeterPhysiologyMotion ArtifactsWaveform AnalysisAnesthesiology
In a pulse oximeter, clean artifact-free photoplethysmographic (PPG) signals with clearly separable DC and AC parts are necessary for error-free estimation of arterial oxygen saturation (SpO <sub xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">2</sub> ). Motion artifacts (MA) introduced in the PPG signals due to the movement of a patient result in a significant error in the readings of pulse oximeters and hence are a common cause of oximeter failure and loss of accuracy. In this paper, we present a comparative analysis of using different wavelets for the case of MA reduction from corrupted PPG signals. PPG signals with frequently encountered artifacts (horizontal, vertical and bending motions of finger) were recorded from the subjects and processed with different wavelets. Simulation results and statistical analysis revealed that the Daubechies wavelet performed well for obtaining clean motion artifact-free PPG signal. Interestingly, the wavelet based method proved to be efficient in reducing MA restoring the respiratory information in tact with the PPG.
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Masimo Signal Extraction Pulse Oximetry
Julian M. Goldman, Michael T. Petterson, Robert J. Kopotic et al. · Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing · 2000 · 262 citations