Electroencephalography, All You Need To Know
Electroencephalography (EEG) is a non-invasive technique to record electrical activity in the brain. EEG is mostly used in diagnosis, such as epilepsy.
Curious Cyborg informative section on the world of Science and Technology. Includes authoritative resources in some science subjects, as well as reviews, recommendations and guides to technology and gadgets
Electroencephalography (EEG) is a non-invasive technique to record electrical activity in the brain. EEG is mostly used in diagnosis, such as epilepsy.
Everyone has a smartphone, but what other essential gadgets and technology do we think we also need? Read on to find out.
Electrocardiography EKG/ECG is a medical technology used by doctors to monitor the function and electrical activity of the heart.
Here are some quick and easy ways to make ANY pair of headphones wireless
Invented in 1972 in Japan by Takuo Aoyagi, it is based on the observations of the colour change of blood when mixed with oxygen, and a technique called photoplethysmography
The recent COVID pandemic saw a rise in advice about using a pulse oximeter to help assess your health. Here we answer the question “What is Pulse Oximetry?”
Pronounced \”FOTO-PLETH-ISS-MOG-RAFFY\” the Greek origins of the name mean to measure a volume using light. This is a method of measurement used in Biomedical Engineering to sense the blood pulse under the skin, and is used in applications such as heart rate measurements and pulse oximetry.
The Photoplethysmogram, or PPG was first observed in 1936, by Alrick B. Hertzman who coined the term “Photoelectric Plethysmograph” due to the fact that the technique relied on using a light source and photocell (Photoelectric) to observe the light interaction with tissue. Hertzman theorized the regular pulsations that were seen could only be caused by the changing volume of blood in tissue synchronous with the beating of the heart (Plethysmograph). The term has more or less stuck, now shortened simply to Photoplethysmography or PPG.
The lights on the bottom of your smart watch are used for monitoring your heart rate. Some smart watches may even use these lights to also measure how well oxygenated your blood is. So, to be effective at measuring your heart rate and or blood oxygen saturation, your watch should fit well and not hang loose