Sleep Lab MonitorSlide 2Slide 3Sleep Disordered BreathingSlide 5Slide 6Slide 7Slide 8Slide 9Slide 10Design MatrixSlide 12Future WorkReferencesSlide 15Jack Page, Robyn Hrobsky, Lindsey Carlson, Nicole DaehnBME 400October 17, 2008Sleep Lab MonitorSleep Disordered BreathingSensors left to right: EEG, EOG, EMG electrodes, ECG electrodes, 2 effort belts CPAP sensor, Snoring Mic, Finger Sensor, Thermistor, Nasal prongDesign MatrixWeightClip DesignCuff DesignImbedded WireAccuracy0.25 1 3 3Disposable0.2 2 2 3Cost 0.2 1 1 2Client Interest0.2 1 2 3Feasibility0.15 1 2 2TOTAL1.0 1.20 2.05 2.65Weight Velco StrapWide TubeComfort 0.35 1 2Durability0.65 2 3TOTAL 1.0 1.65 2.65Future WorkPurchase partsCreate prototypeCreate LabVIEW program to monitor temperature changesTest prototype at sleep labWork with manufacturer to develop deviceReferencesDallas Center for Sleep Disorders. Pediatric Sleep Apnea. Retrieved from http://www.dallas-sleep.com/pediatric-sleep-apnea.phpDept of Respiratory Care Eduation. KU Medical Center. Polysomnography. Retrieved from http://classes.kumc.edu/cahe/respcared/cybercas/sleepapnea/trenpoly.htmlDavey, Margot. The Royal Children’s Hospital of Melbourne. Sleep Studies. Retrieved from http://www.rch.org.au/sleep/studies.cfm?doc_id=5040Viasys Healthcare. SleepScreen. Retrieved from http://www.jaeger-toennies.com/english/products/sleep-diagnostics/sleepscreening/sleepscreen/Salter Labs. Growing Steadily on a Quality Foundation. Retrieved from http://www.salterlabs.com/Rochester Sleep. Ultra Flow Respiration Monitors. Retrieved from
View Full Document