Devices and methods for sensing bladder fullness
A filling and bladder technology, applied in sensors, applications, using spectrum diagnosis, etc., can solve problems such as changes and undetectable filling, and achieve the effect of reducing the risk of infection
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
example 1
[0075] Example 1 (in vitro)
[0076] This example relates to the in vitro testing of the example of BVSD using explanted porcine bladders.
[0077] Experimental setup: Figure 5A A specific experimental in vitro setup for determining the effect of different separations between light sources (eg, light sources or light emitters 310, 410, 510) and light detectors (eg, detectors 320, 420, 520) is shown. Such as Figure 5A As shown, a bladder monitoring system comprising a BVSD (eg, BVSD 300, 400, 500) sutured to an explanted porcine bladder and submerged underwater in a bladder tank was tested. When the infusion pump and pressure sensor are combined to provide a bladder filling rate of 360 mL / hr, the power supply is configured to provide power to operate the light source of the BVSD, and the voltmeter is configured to measure The corresponding electrical signal is generated.
[0078] Figure 5B An experimental setup of the BVSD 500 is shown for determining whether the sepa...
example 2
[0083] Example 2 (in vivo study)
[0084] This example involves in vivo testing of embodiments of BVSD in a porcine model.
[0085] Experimental setup: 35 kg pigs in excellent condition were obtained following a humane endpoint of another study (independent of the BVSD study), following a bona fide animal reuse policy. The porcine bladder was cannulated and connected to a DRE infusion pump set at 420 mL / hr. Such as Figure 8A and Figure 8B An incision was made, as indicated, and the BVSD sensor was sutured to the surface of the bladder. The incision is closed and a constant rate saline infusion is started. During the filling of the bladder (approximately 1 hour), the voltage output of the BVSD photodiode across the 10k load resistor was recorded. The sampling rate was 1 sample per second, so 3600 samples could be obtained for a bladder volume of 420 mL filled during the 1 hour duration of the experiment. Data were recorded using the Keithley DMM used in the benchtop t...
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 


