A composite heart sound signal system uses multi-axis accelerometer data to detect mechanical vibrations directly from the heart surface.
A compact handheld monitor merges pulse oximetry, otoscopy, and ECG sensors into one unit for real-time data transmission.
A noninvasive apparatus extracts pulmonic subcomponents from chest wall heart sounds to estimate blood pressure.
A stethoscope cleaning assembly uses a mechanical activating assembly to dispense fluid onto an applicator during head passage.
Variable cycle counts adjust signal precision and response speed for active implantable medical devices.
An auxiliary device synchronizes pulse sound signals with pressure image data to determine blood pressure values.
Relocating complex filtering to the reception terminal reduces transmission unit complexity while extracting precise cardiac and lung sound data.
A lumped-parameter heart model generates pressure and flow signals to create realistic phonocardiogram audio.