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Journal ArticleDOI

A Mini-Invasive Long-Term Bladder Urine Pressure Measurement ASIC and System

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TLDR
A mini-invasive system for long-term bladder urine pressure measurement system is presented, which not only is the design cost reduced, but also the reliability is enhanced by using a 1-atm canceling sensing instrumentation amplifier (IA).
Abstract
A mini-invasive system for long-term bladder urine pressure measurement system is presented. Not only is the design cost reduced, but also the reliability is enhanced by using a 1-atm canceling sensing instrumentation amplifier (IA). Because the urine pressure inside the bladder does not vary drastically, both the sleeping and working modes are required in order to save the battery power for long-term observation. The IA amplifies the signal sensed by the pressure sensor, which is then fed into the following analog-to-digital converter. Owing to the intrinsic 1-atm pressure existing inside the bladder, the IA must be able to cancel such a pressure from the signal picked up by the pressure sensor to keep the required linearity and the resolution for pressure measurement of the bladder urine. The pressure range of the proposed system is found out to be 14.7~19.7 Psi, which covers the range of all of the known unusual bladder syndromes or complications.

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Development of Implantable Medical Devices: From an Engineering Perspective

TL;DR: Considerations in the development of implantable medical devices will be presented from the viewpoint of an engineering mind because of the coming super-aged society, which will result in more consumers for the devices.
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Chronically implanted pressure sensors: challenges and state of the field.

TL;DR: Research developments on implantable sensors for chronic pressure monitoring within the body are reviewed, focusing on general design requirements for implantable pressure sensors as well as specifications for different medical applications.
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Low-Power Wireless Micromanometer System for Acute and Chronic Bladder-Pressure Monitoring

TL;DR: This letter describes the design, fabrication, and testing of a wireless bladder-pressure-sensing system for chronic, point-of-care applications, such as urodynamics or closed-loop neuromodulation, which can accurately capture lumen pressure from a submucosal implant location.
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Analog Integrated Circuits Design for Processing Physiological Signals

TL;DR: Techniques for designing fully integrated low cutoff frequency circuits, as well as chopper stabilization (CHS) and other techniques that can be used to achieve a high signal-to-noise performance are reviewed.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Upper Urinary Tract Deterioration in Patients Withmyelodysplasia and Detrusor Hypertonia: A Followup Study

TL;DR: The clinical presentation of upper tract deterioration after many years of normality, and occurring as late as the mid teenage years, demonstrates that these patients require prolonged and careful urologic and radiographic followup.
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Urodynamics of spinal cord injury

TL;DR: All SCI patients should undergo urodynamic evaluation, with the initial urodynamics study done after the patient is beyond the spinal-shock phase, rather than on the neurologic history.
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An Alternative Approach to Myelodysplasia Management: Aggressive Observation and Prompt Intervention

TL;DR: Renal deterioration occurred with equal frequency between patients with abnormal and normal urodynamic studies, that is urodynamics did not predict renal deterioration.
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The Development of Urologic Complications in Relationship to Bladder Pressure in Spinal Cord Injured Patients

TL;DR: The medical records of 88 patients followed through the spinal cord injury clinic were reviewed to determine if elevated intravesical pressures result in more urologic complications than are seen with low pressure bladders.
Journal ArticleDOI

Detecting the onset of hyper-reflexive bladder contractions from the electrical activity of the pudendal nerve

TL;DR: Recording from the pudendal nerve trunk could be used to detect hyper-reflexive bladder contractions and provide a signal to control closed-loop inhibitory stimulation.
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