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Interference suppression for EEG recording during open heart surgery.

Abstract

A device for recording the EEG during open heart surgery is described. It differs from most standard equipment in two ways. First, the input circuit is completely floating from earth and will withstand 500 V DC. Second, radiofrequency (RF) shielding and filtering permits continuous recording of the EEG during electro-surgery in the operating room. The almost undisturbed recording permits on-line continuous EEG monitoring by means of quantitative signal analysis methods.

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BibTeXRIS

H van der Weide, R A Pronk. 1979. Interference suppression for EEG recording during open heart surgery.. https://doi.org/10.1016/0013-4694(79)90015-4

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For a satisfactory computer simulation, a model, which imitates a natural situation, is needed. The Human heart is an irregular 3D object and thus difficult to reproduce. Basic data was taken from Visible Human Dataset (VHD), National Library of Medicine. The heart area was cut out of the original cross-sections and different tissues segmented. All the slices also had to be aligned to assure precise overlapping of the structures. A 3D computer heart model with the resolution of 1mm was designed. The heart model was dedicated to simulations of heat transfer during heart surgery however, it is applicable also to other medical simulations.

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