
Proceedings Paper
Plasma surface reflectance spectroscopy for non-invasive and continuous monitoring of extracellular component of bloodFormat | Member Price | Non-Member Price |
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Paper Abstract
To achieve the quantitative optical non-invasive diagnosis of blood during extracorporeal circulation therapies, the
instrumental technique to extract extracellular spectra from whole blood was developed. In the circuit, the continuous
blood flow was generated by a centrifugal blood pump. The oxygen saturation was maintained 100% by an oxygenator.
The developed glass optical flow cell was attached to the outlet tubing of the oxygenator. The halogen lamp including
the light from 400 to 900 nm wavelength was used for the light source. The light was guided into an optical fiber. The
light emitted by the fiber was collimated and emitted to the flow cell flat surface at the incident angle of 45 degrees. The
light just reflected on the boundary between inner surface of the flow cell and plasma at 45 degrees was detected by the
detection fiber. The detected light was analyzed by a spectral photometer. The obtained spectrum from 400 to 600nm
wavelength was not changed with respect to the hematocrit. In contrast, the signal in the spectral range was changed
when the plasma free hemoglobin increased. By using two spectral range, 505±5 nm and 542.5±2.5 nm, the differential
spectrum was correlated with the free hemoglobin at R2=0.99. On the other hand, as for the hematocrit, the differential
spectrum was not correlated at R2=0.01. Finally, the plasma free hemoglobin was quantified with the accuracy of
22±19mg/dL. The result shows that the developed plasma surface reflectance spectroscopy (PSRS) can extract the
plasma spectrum from flowing whole blood.
Paper Details
Date Published: 9 May 2012
PDF: 6 pages
Proc. SPIE 8439, Optical Sensing and Detection II, 84392K (9 May 2012); doi: 10.1117/12.921331
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 8439:
Optical Sensing and Detection II
Francis Berghmans; Anna Grazia Mignani; Piet De Moor, Editor(s)
PDF: 6 pages
Proc. SPIE 8439, Optical Sensing and Detection II, 84392K (9 May 2012); doi: 10.1117/12.921331
Show Author Affiliations
Daisuke Sakota, Tokyo Medical and Dental Univ. (Japan)
Setsuo Takatani, Tokyo Medical and Dental Univ. (Japan)
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 8439:
Optical Sensing and Detection II
Francis Berghmans; Anna Grazia Mignani; Piet De Moor, Editor(s)
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