Key result
Simultaneous measurement of spatial pulse wave velocity using a prototype clip-type pulsimeter and photoplethysmography yielded a mean of 0.8 m/s, with higher values observed in men.
Why the study?
Can spatial pulse wave velocity be measured using a clip-type pulsimeter equipped with a Hall sensor and photoplethysmography in clinical participants?
Cross-Sectional (n=39)
Can spatial pulse wave velocity be measured using a clip-type pulsimeter equipped with a Hall sensor and photoplethysmography in clinical participants?
A prototype clip-type pulsimeter equipped with a Hall sensor and PPG successfully measured spatial pulse wave velocity, demonstrating its potential utility for biomedical signal storage devices.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Supports feasibility of clip-type pulsimeter for PWV measurement; leaves open validation before clinical adoption.
A prototype of a clip-type pulsimeter equipped with a magnetic field-sensing semiconductor Hall sensor was developed. It has a permanent magnet attached in the "Chwan" position to the center of a radial artery. The clip-type pulsimeter is composed of a hardware system measuring voltage signals. To measure spatial pulse wave velocity (SPWV), the signal from the radial artery pulsimeter and that from the photoplethysmography (PPG) were simultaneously compared. The pulse wave data from a clinical test of 39 clinical participants (male:female = 25:14) with a mean age of 24.36 (±2.35) years was analyzed. The mean SPWV, which was simultaneously measured from the radial artery pulsimeter and PPG, was 0.8 m/s. We suggest the SPWV results were higher for men than women, because of the better vascularity of terminal tissue in men. The findings of this research may be useful for developing a biomedical signal storage device for a U-health-care system.
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Nam et al. (2013) reported a cross-sectional. Clip-type pulsimeter and photoplethysmography was evaluated on Spatial pulse wave velocity (SPWV). Simultaneous measurement of spatial pulse wave velocity using a prototype clip-type pulsimeter and photoplethysmography yielded a mean of 0.8 m/s, with higher values observed in men.
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