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  1. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing
  2. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45
  3. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 5, May 2007
  4. Electro-mechanical stability of surface EMG sensors
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Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 55
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 54
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 53
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 52
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 51
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 50
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 49
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 48
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 47
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 46
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 12, December 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 11, November 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 10, October 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 9, September 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 8, August 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 7, July 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 6, June 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 5, May 2007
Laser Doppler perfusion monitoring and imaging: novel approaches
Robust propagation velocity estimation of gastric electrical activity by least mean p-norm blind channel identification
Electro-mechanical stability of surface EMG sensors
Numerical model for RF capacitive regional deep hyperthermia in pelvic tumors
Virtual prototyping of a brace design for the correction of scoliotic deformities
Recognizing knee pathologies by classifying instantaneous screws of the six degrees-of-freedom knee motion
Nearly automated analysis of coronary Doppler flow velocity from transthoracic ultrasound images: validation with manual tracings
Removal of ocular artifacts from the EEG: a comparison between time-domain regression method and adaptive filtering method using simulated data
Stented artery biomechanics and device design optimization
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 4, April 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 3, March 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 2, February 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45, Issue 1, January 2007
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 44
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 43
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 42
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 41
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 40
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 39
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 37
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 36
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 35

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Electro-mechanical stability of surface EMG sensors

Content Provider SpringerLink
Author Roy, S. H. Luca, G. Cheng, M. S. Johansson, A. Gilmore, L. D. Luca, C. J.
Copyright Year 2007
Abstract This study compared the performance of surface electromyographic (sEMG) sensors for different detection conditions affecting the electro-mechanical stability between the sensor and its contact with the skin. These comparisons were made to gain a better understanding of how specific characteristics of sensor design and use may alter the ability of sEMG sensors to detect signals with high fidelity under conditions of vigorous activity. The first part of the study investigated the effect of different detection surface contours and adhesive tapes on the ability of the sensor to remain in electrical contact with the skin. The second part of the study investigated the effects of different skin preparations and hydrophilic gels on the production of movement artifact resulting from sinusoidal and impact mechanical perturbations. Both parts of the study evaluated sensor performance under dry skin and wet skin (from perspiration) conditions. We found that contouring the detection surface and adding a more adhesive double-sided tape were effective in increasing the forces needed to disrupt the electrical contact between the electrodes and the skin for both dry skin and wet skin conditions. The mechanical perturbation tests demonstrated that hydrophilic gel applied to the detection surface of the sensor produced greater movement artifacts compared to sensors without gel, particularly when the sensors were tested under conditions in which perspiration was present on the skin. The use of a surfactant skin preparation did not influence the amount of movement artifacts that resulted from either the sinusoidal or impact perturbations. The importance of these findings is discussed in terms of their implications for improving sEMG signal fidelity through sensor design modifications and procedures for interfacing them with the skin.
Starting Page 447
Ending Page 457
Page Count 11
File Format PDF
ISSN 01400118
Journal Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing
Volume Number 45
Issue Number 5
e-ISSN 17410444
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2007-02-16
Publisher Place Berlin, Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Electromyography Motion artifact Sensor EMG Electrode Peel force Neurosciences Computer Applications Imaging Radiology Human Physiology Biomedical Engineering
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Biomedical Engineering Computer Science Applications
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