IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering · 2016 · 85 citations · 17 references
MedicineBiomedical EngineeringRehabilitation MedicineBiosensorsOrthopedicsRehabilitationBiomechanical InstrumentationJoint Motion AnalysisKnee BiomechanicsKnee InjuriesKnee RehabilitationWearable BiosensorsDry ElectrodesInterstitial Fluid DistributionInterstitial Fluid SensingJoint HealthKnee Injury RehabilitationPhysiological MonitoringRehabilitation After Knee InjuryWearable Physiological Sensors
OBJECTIVE: We designed and validated a portable electrical bioimpedance (EBI) system to quantify knee joint health. METHODS: Five separate experiments were performed to demonstrate the: 1) ability of the EBI system to assess knee injury and recovery; 2) interday variability of knee EBI measurements; 3) sensitivity of the system to small changes in interstitial fluid volume; 4) reducing the error of EBI measurements using acceleration signals; and 5) use of the system with dry electrodes integrated to a wearable knee wrap. RESULTS: = 0.8 and 0.9, respectively). CONCLUSION: This study demonstrates the use of wearable EBI measurements in monitoring knee joint health. SIGNIFICANCE: The proposed wearable system has the potential for assessing knee joint health outside the clinic/lab and help guide rehabilitation.
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Body fluid volume determination via body composition spectroscopy in health and disease
Ulrich Moissl, Peter Wabel, Paul Chamney et al. · Physiological Measurement · 2006 · 608 citations
Agriculture, Nutrition, Physiology +15
Electrical Impedance Plethysmography
J Nyboer, Marian M. Kreider, Leonard Hannapel · Circulation · 1950 · 493 citations · Full text