Fiber-optic sensors for biomedical applications / Daniele Tosi, Guido Perrone.

Author/creator Tosi, Daniele
Other author Perrone, Guido (Professor of Electronics and Telecommunications)
Format Electronic
Publication InfoBoston : Artech House, [2018]
Descriptionxviii, 291 pages : illustrations ; 27 cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

SeriesArtech House applied photonics series
Artech House applied photonics series. UNAUTHORIZED
Contents Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Fundamentals of Wave Optics and Optical Fibers -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Electromagnetic Waves -- 1.3. Reflection and Refraction of Plane Waves -- 1.4. Dielectric Waveguides -- 1.5. Optical Fibers -- 1.6. Practical Aspects in Using Optical Fibers -- Selected Bibliography -- ch. 2 Devices for Fiber-Optic Sensing Applications -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Light Sources -- 2.2.1. Light-Emitting Diodes -- 2.2.2. Laser Diodes -- 2.3. Photodiodes -- 2.4. Isolators and Circulators -- 2.5. Couplers -- 2.5.1. Wavelength-Insensitive Couplers -- 2.5.2. Wavelength-Sensitive Couplers -- 2.6. Polarization Optics -- 2.7. Optical Spectrum Analyzers and Spectrometers -- References -- ch. 3 Principles of Fiber-Optic Sensing -- 3.1. Definitions -- 3.2. Classification -- 3.3. Working Principles -- 3.4. Sensor Performance Analysis -- 3.5. Application-Integrated Design -- References -- ch. 4 Intensity-Based Sensors -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Sensors Exploiting the Modulation of Losses -- 4.3. Sensors Based on Coupling Loss -- References -- ch. 5 Fiber Bragg Gratings -- 5.1. Description -- 5.2. Uniform FBGs -- 5.3. FBG Thermal and Mechanical Response -- 5.4. FBG Arrays -- 5.5. Chirped and Apodized FBG -- 5.6. Tilted FBG -- 5.7. Fabrication of FBGs -- 5.7.1. Photosensitivity -- 5.7.2. Phase Mask Inscription -- 5.7.3. Interfering Beams -- 5.7.4. Draw-Tower Method -- 5.7.5. Point-by-Point -- 5.8. FBG Package -- 5.9. Recent Advances -- References -- ch. 6 Distributed Sensors -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. OFDR Theory -- 6.2.1. Demonstration -- 6.2.2. Detection -- 6.3. Microwave Photonics -- 6.4. Sensing Elements -- 6.5. Practical Considerations -- 6.6. Perspectives -- References -- ch. 7 Fabry-Perot Interferometers -- 7.1. Fabry-Perot Interferometer Principle -- 7.2. FPI-Based Sensors -- 7.3. FPI/FBG Dual Sensors -- 7.4. Fabrication of FPI Sensors -- 7.5. Self-Mixing Interferometry -- 7.6. Other Interferometers -- References -- ch. 8 Fiber-Optic Biosensor Principles -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Sensors Exploiting the Evanescent Field Absorption -- 8.3. Sensors Exploiting Surface Plasmon Resonance -- 8.3.1. SPR Sensors in Bulk Optics -- 8.3.2. SPR Sensors in Optical Fibers -- 8.3.3. SPR Sensors in Photonic Crystal Fibers -- References -- ch. 9 Optical Fiber Spectroscopy -- References -- ch. 10 Fiber-Optic Sensor Networks -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. Amplitude Detection Methods -- 10.2.1. FBG and Fabry-Perot Interferometers -- 10.2.2. Plastic Fiber-Based Systems -- 10.3. White Light-Based Setup -- 10.3.1. Setup and Instrumentation -- 10.3.2. Time/Wavelength Division Multiplexing -- 10.3.3. Cepstrum Division Multiplexing -- 10.4. Scanning-Source Interrogators -- 10.5. Multiparametric Sensors -- 10.6. Distributed Sensing Units -- 10.7. Commercial Devices -- 10.8. Conclusions -- References -- ch. 11 Interrogation Software -- 11.1. FBG Tracking Direct Methods -- 11.1.1. Centroid -- 11.1.2. Bandwidth Tracking -- 11.1.3. Polynomial Fitting -- 11.2. EFPI Direct Tracking -- 11.2.1. Short-Cavity EFPI -- 11.2.2. Long-Cavity EFPI -- 11.3. Direct Karhunen-Loeve Transform -- 11.4. Multi-EFPI Systems -- 11.5. Tilted and Chirped FBG -- 11.5.1. TFBG -- 11.5.2. CFBG -- 11.6. LabVIEW Implementation -- 11.7. Conclusions -- References -- ch. 12 Standards for Medical Sensors -- 12.1. Main Standards -- 12.2. ISO 10993 -- 12.3. ISO 13485 -- 12.4. IEC 60601 -- 12.5. Other Standards -- 12.6. CEMark -- References -- ch. 13 Protocols and Tools for Validation -- 13.1. Moral Norms -- 13.2. Relevant Definitions -- 13.2.1. In Vivo -- 13.2.2. Ex Vivo -- 13.2.3. In Vitro -- 13.2.4. Phantom -- 13.2.5. Principle of 3Rs -- 13.2.6. Ethical Issues -- 13.3. Research and Test Methodologies -- 13.4. Investigational Device Exemption -- 13.5. Useful Tools -- References -- ch. 14 Sensor Catheterization -- 14.1. Characteristics of Medical Catheters -- 14.1.1. Invasiveness and Size -- 14.1.2. Form Factor and Rigidity -- 14.1.3. Insertion -- 14.1.4. Positioning -- 14.1.5. FOS Protection and Functionality -- 14.1.6. Metrologic Issues -- 14.1.7. Disposable Format and Sterilization -- 14.2. FOS Catheterizations -- 14.2.1. Urologic Pressure and Multipressure Catheter -- 14.2.2. Fiber-Optic Manometer -- 14.2.3. Force-Sensing Device for Epidural Anesthesia -- 14.2.4. Cranial Intraventricular Catheter -- 14.2.5. Needle Thermotherapy Probe -- 14.2.6. Fiber-Optic Guidewire -- 14.2.7. Biosensor Catheterization -- 14.3. Perspectives -- References -- ch. 15 Cardiovascular Sensors -- 15.1. Pressure Measurement -- 15.2. Blood Pressure Measurement -- 15.3. Fractional Flow Reserve -- 15.4. Heart-Assistive Devices -- 15.5. Blood Temperature Sensor -- 15.6. Conclusions -- References -- ch. 16 Diagnostics in Gastroscopy, Urology, and Neurology -- 16.1. Gastroscopy -- 16.1.1. Sensing Element -- 16.1.2. Esophageal Detection -- 16.1.3. Colonic Analysis -- 16.1.4. Dual Sensing -- 16.1.5. Present and Future Perspectives -- 16.2. Urology -- 16.2.1. Urodynamics -- 16.2.2. Traditional Diagnostic -- 16.2.3. Differential Diagnostic -- 16.2.4. Current Outlook and Future Prospects -- 16.3. Neurology -- 16.4. Epidural -- 16.5. Conclusions -- References -- ch. 17 Sensing in Thermal Ablation -- 17.1. Thermal Ablation: Procedures and Rationale -- 17.1.1. Radio Frequency Ablation -- 17.1.2. Microwave Ablation -- 17.1.3. Laser Ablation -- 17.1.4. High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound -- 17.1.5. Other Techniques -- 17.2. Sensing in Thermal Ablation -- 17.3. FBG Arrays -- 17.4. High-Density Temperature Sensing -- 17.4.1. Chirped FBG -- 17.4.2. Distributed Sensing -- 17.5. Pressure Sensing -- 17.6. Concluding Remarks and Future Perspectives -- References -- ch. 18 Application and Detection of SPR Sensors -- 18.1. Genesis and Present Status -- 18.2. Lung Cancer Biomarker Detection -- 18.3. Thrombin Detection -- 18.4. DNA Detection -- 18.5. Celiac Disease Diagnostic -- 18.6. Perspectives -- References -- ch. 19 Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery -- 19.1. Robotic Microsurgery and Its Feedback -- 19.2. Vitreoretinal Surgery: Case Study -- 19.2.1. Tool-Tip FBG Force Detection -- 19.2.2. Multi-FPI Force Detection -- 19.2.3. Tool-Shaft and Transverse Force Detection -- 19.3. Intensity-Based Sensors -- 19.4. Distributed Sensing: An Industrial Prospect -- 19.5. Future Evolution -- References -- ch. 20 Smart Textiles and Wearable Sensors -- 20.1. Introduction -- 20.2. Smart Medical Textiles -- 20.3. Wearable Sensors -- 20.4. Future Prospects -- References -- ch. 21 Fiber-Optic Spectrometric Sensors -- 21.1. Detection of Liver Tumors -- 21.2. Detection of Lung Tumors -- 21.3. Portable Tissue Scanner -- 21.4. Application Perspective -- References -- ch. 22 Conclusions and Future Perspectives -- Appendix A FBG and EFPI Generators -- FBG Generator: FBGgeneration.m -- EFPI Generator (2-Mirror Extrinsic Structure): EFPIgeneration.m -- FBG Array Analyzer: FBGarray.m -- LCFBG Analyzer: LCFBG.m -- Dual FBG/EFPI Sensor Analyzer: FBGandEFPI.m -- Appendix B FBG and EFPI Interrogation -- FBG Wavelength Shift Tracking: FBGtracking.m -- Short-Cavity EFPI Tracking: EFPIshort.m -- Long-Cavity EFPI Tracking: EFPIlong.m -- KLT for FBG and EFPI Tracking: KLT.m -- Capon Estimator: CaponPSD.m.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2017297308
ISBN9781630811525 (hardcover)
ISBN1630811521 (hardcover)