09-09-2014 02:31 PM
Does anybody have any reference on a CompactRIO (cRIO) based biomedical datalogger for measuring ECG, O2, T, etc? Or at least C series modules to build my own?
Which sensors and extra signal conditioning do you recommend in order to build my own autonomous & portable medical device? Thank you and regards, Guillermo (SPAIN)
09-10-2014 05:10 AM
So you want a to build your own patient vital signs monitor Ouch do not go down that path. It is a minefield of regulations. And your device would very not likely comply with any medical safety standard. That are needed to be allowed to use your device in any real situation with real patients. Depending on your need. I suggest you look into using some sort of medical approved vital signs monitor. That allow some sort of PC interfacing. In order to better help. You should tell us more about your system requirements like sample rate and so on
09-10-2014 08:08 AM
Hi Coq_Rouge,
I agree with your comments, I should have written I'm not looking to build a commercial device myself but a first prototype for research -thus no certifications needed-.
About daq requirements, cRIO modules are enough. i.e. ECG signal typically needs few kHz.
What I'm looking for is what goes 'outside' NI products, hopefully with easiest connectivity to the cRIO.
And it has to be with cRIO due to other system requirements (like CAN bus, memory, fpga, sensor emulation, etc).
Thank you,
Guillermo
El 10/09/2014, a las 12:11, "Coq_Rouge" <web.community@ni.com> escribió:
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Re: Biomedical datalogger with CompactRIO
created by Coq_Rouge in Biomedical User Group - View the full discussion
So you want a to build your own patient vital signs monitor Ouch do not go down that path. It is a minefield of regulations. And your device would very not likely comply with any medical safety standard. That are needed to be allowed to use your device in any real situation with real patients. Depending on your need. I suggest you look into using some sort of medical approved vital signs monitor. That allow some sort of PC interfacing. In order to better help. You should tell us more about your system requirements like sample rate and so on
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09-10-2014 07:04 PM
Guillermo,
Take a look at the Thought Technology Science division offers.
http://thoughttechnology.com/sciencedivision/index.html
I believe they have a video showing the use of their "active sensors" with CompactDAQ.
They also have an isolator that adds isolation, power, and connectivity.
I have a few of these sensors. I power them with a 7.25V battery from radio shack. You can use any DAQ module but for electrophysiology measurements I use my faithfull 9239 module to leverage the ch-ch isolation, common mode, the need of more agressive gain or high pass filter.
09-11-2014 07:33 AM
No that is wrong. All kind of equipment connected to any real patient. Need to comply with IEC60601 also in the CE region. You can build your system an test on your co-workers in your lab. But any use of such system even used for public demonstrations outside your lab, using volunteers from the audience will strictly speaking be in a grey area. I understand that such a system can be a great demonstration piece. But you will kind of mislead your customers/clients if you do not specific tell them that such a setup can not be used for datalogging on any real patient.
09-11-2014 08:44 AM
Point taken. My intention was not to mislead my customers or community.
This was the main reason why I suggested Thought Technology. They are a medical devives company and your comments are directly in line with their motivation for the creation of the isolator and actually a whole new sciences division.
The TT Sensor Isolator Model: T9405AM comply with the IEC60601 and CE standards.
If using the sensors directly into the cRIO system - or "any" data acquistion device/system, care should be taken to create the necessary and suggested by many of the regulatory bodies, isolation and lines of protection as well as receive IRB or equivalent approval before connecting your system to any subject.