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Bioinstrumentation Bioinstrumentation Hi L Ch Ph D Hsiao-Lung Chan, Ph.D. Dept Electrical Engineering Chang Gung University, Taiwan chanhl@mail.cgu.edu.tw

HiHsiao-LChPhDLung Chan, Ph.D. Dept Electrical … · S. Franco, “Design with Operational Amplifiers and HL Chan , EE, CGU Medical instrumentation 9 Analog Integrated Circuits”,

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  • BioinstrumentationBioinstrumentation

    H i L Ch Ph DHsiao-Lung Chan, Ph.D.Dept Electrical Engineering

    Chang Gung University, [email protected]@ g

  • Operational amplifierOperational amplifier

    P ti l Id lPractical Ideal

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 2

  • Open- and close-loop gainOpen and close loop gain

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 3

  • Inverting amplifierInverting amplifier

    V out / V in = - ( Rf / Rin )V out / V in ( Rf / Rin )

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 4

  • Inverting amplifier (cont )Inverting amplifier (cont.)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 5

  • Noninverting amplifierNoninverting amplifier

    V o / V i = 1 + ( Rf / RG )

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 6

  • Noninverting amplifier (cont )Noninverting amplifier (cont.)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 7

  • Biopotential signalsBiopotential signals

    110

    210

    310

    (V)

    510

    410

    10

    1 0 1 2 3 4110 010 110 210 310 410(Hz)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 8

  • Analog gfilters

    S. Franco, Design with Operational Amplifiers and

    HL Chan , EE, CGUMedical instrumentation 9

    Analog Integrated Circuits, Second Edition, 1998.

  • Frequency compositionFrequency composition

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 10

  • Passive filtersPassive filters

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 11

  • Active filterActive filter

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 12

  • First-order lowpass active filterFirst order lowpass active filter

    )/(11)(

    0ffjHjfH DC

    sCR

    RRVVsH F

    in

    O

    1

    /1)( 1)( 0ffjin

    10 12

    1RRHand

    RCfwhere FDC

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 13

  • Bode plotBode plot

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 14

  • First-order highpass active filterFirst order highpass active filter

    sCRsCR

    RR

    VVsH F

    i

    O

    1)1()(

    1 )/(1)/()(0

    0

    ffjffjHjfH DC

    10 12

    1RRHand

    RCfwhere FDC

    sCRRVin 11 )/(1 0ffj

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 15

  • Bandpass filterBandpass filter

    1R

    C

    2C

    R 1C fR

    gR

    2R fR

    gR

    (H )

    (V)

    (Hz)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 16

  • 1st- vs 2nd-order filters1st vs. 2nd order filters

    iE iEi i

    -20 dB/decade -40 dB/decade

    (V)

    (V)

    cof cof(Hz) (Hz) (a) (b)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 17

  • Second-order filtersSecond order filters

    Low-pass response High-pass response

    S. Franco, Design with Operational Amplifiers and Analog Integrated Circuits, Second Edition, 1998.

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 18

  • Second-order Sallen-Key lowpass filterSecond order Sallen Key lowpass filter

    200 )/()/)(/(1

    1)(ffffQj

    HjfH DC

    )1(121 ,1 0

    DCA

    BDC Hmnm

    mnQandmnRC

    fRRHwhere

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 19

  • Second-order Sallen-Key highpass filterSecond order Sallen Key highpass filter

    200

    20

    )/()/)(/(1)/()(

    ffffQjffHjfH DC

    )1(121 ,1 0

    DCA

    BDC Hmnn

    mnQandmnRC

    fRRHwhere

    )1(12 DCA HmnnmnRCR

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 20

  • Differential amplifierDifferential amplifier

    RRR1

    12

    32

    3

    1

    )1( VRRV

    RRR

    RRV FFo

    RRRRid = R1 +R2

    2

    3

    112

    1

    )(RR

    RRifVV

    RR FF

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 21

  • Instrumental amplifier (IA)Instrumental amplifier (IA)

    1E

    1A3R 5R1 CMV V

    1 fR R

    3A outVGR

    2A2 fR R

    E

    4R

    V V 2E2 CMV V

    6R

    ))(2

    1( 215 VVRR

    RRV fo

    3 RR GHL Chan , EE, CGU

    Bioinstrumentation 22

  • INA118 IAINA118 IA

    V

    7

    V

    G

    50 kA 1R

    1A

    25 k60 k 60 k

    1

    2

    25 k

    3A25 k

    60 k 60 k8

    6GR

    2A

    60 k 60 k

    3

    5

    4

    out fV

    V 2R1 A

    4

    V

    V1 2 G

    1 AV V R

    HL Chan , EE, CGU

    Bioinstrumentation 23

  • Cancellation of common-mode voltage by IACancellation of common mode voltage by IA

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 24

  • Differential- and common-mode inputsDifferential and common mode inputs

    V = A V + A VVo = A d V d + A cm V cm

    Ideally, A cm = 0

    Common-mode rejection ratio

    CMRR = 20 log10 | A d / A cm | =

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 25

  • ECG amplifierECG amplifier

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 26

  • Power interference in ECG measurementPower interference in ECG measurement

    Power line, 120V, 50/60 Hz

    C CC3

    iCb ib

    - Zs1

    C2 C1

    id1

    id3 b

    Shielding

    InstrumentalAmplifierRgZs2

    id2

    Driven-right

    p

    +

    Zcm

    Driven rightleg circuit

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 27

  • Common-mode voltage in ECG measurementCommon mode voltage in ECG measurement

    id

    Induced Current from power-line

    Differential voltage generated from heart

    Z 1 _ +Vd -

    InstrumentalR

    Zs1

    InstrumentalAmplifier

    +

    Rg Zs2

    Zcm

    Common-mode voltage caused by id

    Vcm _ +

    Driven-rightleg circuit

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 28

  • Electrode-tissue interfaceElectrode tissue interface

    hcV

    hc

    dC dR

    gR

    hc

    d d

    VC , RR

    g

    gsV

    eC eR

    g

    gs

    e e

    R

    V

    C , R

    tR

    e e

    t

    C ,R

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 29

  • Impedance mismatch in ECG measurementImpedance mismatch in ECG measurement

    Degradation of CMRR due to nonzero source resistance and parasitic capacitance

    -V1 C1

    Rs1

    I A

    +

    Vo

    +Vcm

    Rg

    C2 Rs2 + -Vcm V2

    V1V2 due to Rs1C1 Rs2C2

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 30

  • Driven-right-leg circuitDriven right leg circuit

    +

    Rs1Vcm

    - Rs2

    R'Vcm

    cm

    RcmRa

    Rg

    Ra R'

    Vcm

    +

    - Rf

    +

    -+

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 31

  • Driven-right-leg circuit (cont )Driven right leg circuit (cont.)

    02/

    ocmRV

    RV Ra/2

    2/ fa RR + -Vcm

    cmf

    o VRR

    V2

    Vcm id Rf

    f RiVVR2

    aR

    +

    -

    Vo

    Rcmcmdcmcm

    a

    f RiVVR

    cmd RiVaf

    cmdcm RR

    V/21

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 32

  • Driven-right-leg circuit (cont )Driven right leg circuit (cont.)

    i = 0 2 A A worst case electrode resistance R = 100 k id = 0.2 A. A worst-case electrode resistance Rcm = 100 k, R a and R f are selected as 25 k and 5 M respectively. Find Vcm.

    VkMAkVcm

    5025/521

    2.0100

    cm

    kM 25/521

    If no right-leg-driven circuit

    mVAkRiV cmdcm 202.0100

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 33

  • ECG amplifierECG amplifier

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 34

  • Second-order band-reject filtersSecond order band reject filters

    S. Franco, Design with Operational Amplifiers and Analog Integrated Circuits, Second Edition, 1998.

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 35

  • Twin-T notch filterTwin T notch filter

    +

    - Vo R R

    Vi

    2C

    - +

    R2 R/2

    CC R1

    CC

    )/(1)(2

    0ffjfH )/)(/()/(1

    )(0

    20 ffQjff

    jfH

    1

    01,

    21

    RQand

    RCfwhere

    21

    114RR

    RC

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 36

  • Twin-T notch filter (Cont )Twin T notch filter (Cont.)

    From WJ. Tompkins, JG. Webster. Design of Microcomputer-Based Medical Instrumentation, Prentice-Hall, 1981.

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 37

  • Electrocardiogram (ECG)Electrocardiogram (ECG)

    22III

    IRVVLLLARAaV

    22I

    IIIIIL

    VVRALALLaV

    VVLLRALAaV

    22 IIFVLLaV

    IIIIII VVV HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 38

  • ECG using augmented leadsECG using augmented leads

    From JJ Carr, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology, Prentice-Hall, 1998.

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 39

  • ECG using chest leadsECG using chest leads

    From JJ Carr, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology, Prentice-Hall, 1998.

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 40

  • ECG Using chest LeadsECG Using chest Leads

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 41

  • 12-Lead ECG Precordial leads: V1-V612 Lead ECG

    Ei th l d I II & IIIEinthoven leads: I, II & III

    Goldberger augmented leads: VR VL & VFGoldberger augmented leads: VR, VL & VF

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 42

  • Isolation amplifierIsolation amplifier

    Basic architecture

    Equivalent 108 1012 108 ~ 1012

    InputAmplifier Modulator Demodulator

    OutputAmplifier

    Isolation barrier,can be magnetic transformer, optical, capacitive

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 43

  • Transformer-coupled isolation amplifierTransformer coupled isolation amplifier

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 44

  • Transformer-coupled isolation amplifier(ISO212, Burr-Brown Corporation)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 45

  • Optical-coupled isolation amplifierOptical coupled isolation amplifier

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 46

  • Optical-coupled isolation amplifier(ISO100 Burr Brown Corporation)(ISO100, Burr-Brown Corporation)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 47

  • Differential-Capacitive Isolation Amplifier(ISO121 Burr Brown Corporation)(ISO121, Burr-Brown Corporation)

    HL Chan , EE, CGUMedical instrumentation 48

  • Electromyography (EMG) amplifierElectromyography (EMG) amplifier

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 49

  • Integrated EMG (IEMG)Integrated EMG (IEMG)

    IntegratedEMG

    OriginalEMG

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 50

  • Analog channel-to-channel isolationAnalog channel to channel isolation

    From JJ Carr, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology, Prentice-Hall, 1998.HL Chan , EE, CGU

    Bioinstrumentation 51

  • Analog isolationAnalog isolation

    From JJ Carr, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology, Prentice-Hall, 1998.HL Chan , EE, CGU

    Bioinstrumentation 52

  • Digital isolationDigital isolation

    From JJ Carr, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology, Prentice-Hall, 1998.HL Chan , EE, CGU

    Bioinstrumentation 53

  • Digitization trend in physiological monitoringDigitization trend in physiological monitoring

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 54

  • Multichannel EEG recodeings: NeuroscanTMMultichannel EEG recodeings: Neuroscan

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 55

  • Other applications based on IAOther applications based on IA

    V

    V

    V

    oVGR

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 56

  • pH measurementpH measurement

    V

    oVGR

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 57

  • Direct blood pressure measurementDirect blood pressure measurement

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 58

  • Strain-guage transducerStrain guage transducer

    displacementdisplacement

    stretchedAllAl )(

    Allllll

    Al

    lAll

    Al

    AllR

    stretched

    )2()()( 2222

    stretched

    AlAlAAAstretched

    Rl

    lA

    lR 22lA

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 59

  • Indirect blood pressure measurementIndirect blood pressure measurement

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 60

  • Indirect blood pressure measurementIndirect blood pressure measurement

    mH

    g)

    (mm

    IC

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 61

  • Measurement of pressure waveMeasurement of pressure wave

    10 V 10V

    7

    2

    11

    outV8

    32

    1 6

    5

    INA 118

    32

    6

    4

    MRL -5GINA 118

    5

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 62

  • Blood pressure waveformBlood pressure waveform

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 63

  • Indirect blood pressure measurement with automatic pumping

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 64

  • Continuous noninvasive blood pressure measurement (NIBP)

    Arterial tonometer

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 65

  • Continuous NIBPContinuous NIBP

    IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine, 2005

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 66

  • Continuous NIBP (cont )Continuous NIBP (cont.)

    IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine 2005Magazine, 2005

    HL Chan , EE, CGUBioinstrumentation 67

  • ReferenceReference

    2010 2010. 2008. JJ.Carr, JM.Brown, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology, JJ.Carr, JM.Brown, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology,

    4nd Edition, Prentice-Hall, 2000. JG. Webster, Medical Instrumentation, application and design, 3rd,

    Houghton Mifflin 2000Houghton Mifflin, 2000. JJ.Carr, JM.Brown, Introduction to Biomedical Equipment Technology,

    4nd Edition, Prentice-Hall, 2000. S. Franco, Design with Operational Amplifiers and Analog Integrated

    Circuits, Second Edition, 1998.