• DocumentCode
    2294747
  • Title

    Optimising solid state Holter systems

  • Author

    Narramore, P.J. ; Wateridge, S.J. ; Lenman, R.W.

  • Author_Institution
    Oxford Med. Ltd., Abingdon, UK
  • fYear
    1988
  • fDate
    25-28 Sep 1988
  • Firstpage
    575
  • Lastpage
    578
  • Abstract
    Compared with the use of the tape, solid-state technology offers substantial benefits to Holter ECG monitoring. However, the relatively high cost of memory necessitates the use of data-compression techniques, and the extent and significance of associated distortion is not widely understood. The authors present and interpret the results achievable with known standard algorithms running in the Oxford Medilog 6000FD, a commercially available solid-state Holter recorder. They demonstrate that the Oxford algorithm maintains visual acceptability up to compression ratios of about seven to one, whereas the appearance of the reconstruction signal degenerates rapidly from nine to one upward
  • Keywords
    biomedical electronics; electrocardiography; ECG monitoring; Oxford Medilog 6000FD; Oxford algorithm; data-compression techniques; medical system optimisation; reconstruction signal; signal distortion; solid state Holter systems; Biomedical monitoring; Costs; Electric shock; Frequency response; Gain; Head; Maintenance; Manufacturing; Solid state circuits; Technological innovation;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Computers in Cardiology, 1988. Proceedings.
  • Conference_Location
    Washington, DC
  • Print_ISBN
    0-8186-1949-X
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/CIC.1988.72691
  • Filename
    72691