Key result
Multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor achieves ~0.98 correlation with SpO2 during rest and exercise.
Why the study?
Motion artefacts severely restrict pulse oximetry measurements when using conventional red and infrared photoplethysmography.
Does a multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor using green and orange illuminations provide accurate SpO2 measurements during movement in healthy subjects?
Does a multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor using green and orange illuminations provide accurate SpO2 measurements during movement in healthy subjects?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor using green and orange illuminations provides robust SpO2 measurements during physical movement.
Photoplethysmography (PPG) based pulse oximetry devices normally use red and infrared illuminations to obtain oxygen saturation (SpO₂) readings. In addition, the presence of motion artefacts severely restricts the utility of pulse oximetry physiological measurements. In the current study, a combination of green and orange illuminations from a multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor (mOEPS) was investigated in order to improve robustness to subjects' movements in the extraction of SpO₂ measurement. The experimental protocol with 31 healthy subjects was divided into two sub-protocols, and was designed to determine SpO₂ measurement. The datasets for the first sub-protocol were collected from 15 subjects at rest, with the subjects free to move their hands. The datasets for the second sub-protocol with 16 subjects were collected during cycling and walking exercises. The results showed good agreement with SpO₂ measurements (r = 0.98) in both sub-protocols. The outcomes promise a robust and cost-effective approach of physiological monitoring with the prospect of providing health monitoring that does not restrict user physical movements.
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Alharbi et al. (2018) studied Healthy (n=31). Multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor (mOEPS) with green and orange illuminations was evaluated on SpO2 measurement agreement (r = 0.98). A multi-wavelength optoelectronic patch sensor using green and orange illuminations showed good agreement with SpO2 measurements (r = 0.98) during both rest and exercise.
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