Opto-ultrasound biosensor for wearable and mobile devices: realization with a transparent ultrasound transducer

Mobile and wearable healthcare electronics are widely used for measuring bio-signals using various fusion sensors that employ photoplethysmograms, cameras, microphones, ultrasound (US) sensors, and accelerometers. However, the consumer demand for small form factors has significantly increased as the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biomedical optics express 2022-09, Vol.13 (9), p.4684-4692
Hauptverfasser: Park, Jeongwoo, Park, Byullee, Ahn, Joongho, Kim, Donggyu, Kim, Jin Young, Kim, Hyung Ham, Kim, Chulhong
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container_end_page 4692
container_issue 9
container_start_page 4684
container_title Biomedical optics express
container_volume 13
creator Park, Jeongwoo
Park, Byullee
Ahn, Joongho
Kim, Donggyu
Kim, Jin Young
Kim, Hyung Ham
Kim, Chulhong
description Mobile and wearable healthcare electronics are widely used for measuring bio-signals using various fusion sensors that employ photoplethysmograms, cameras, microphones, ultrasound (US) sensors, and accelerometers. However, the consumer demand for small form factors has significantly increased as the integration of multiple sensors is difficult in small mobile or wearable devices. This study proposes two novel opto-US sensors, namely (1) a wearable photoplethysmography (PPG)-US device and (2) a PPG sensor built-in mobile smartphone with a US sensor, seamlessly integrated using a transparent ultrasound transducer (TUT). The TUT exhibits a center frequency of 6 MHz with a 50% bandwidth and 82% optical transparency in visible and near-infrared regions. We developed an integrated wearable PPG-US device to demonstrate its feasibility and coupled the TUT sensor with a smartphone. We measured the heart rates optically and acoustically in human subjects and quantified the oxygen saturation optically by passing light through the TUT. The proposed proof-of-concept is a novel sensor fusion for mobile and wearable devices that require a small form factor and aim to improve digital healthcare. The results of this study can form the basis for innovative developments in sensor-based high-tech industrial applications, such as automobiles, robots, and drones, in addition to healthcare applications.
doi_str_mv 10.1364/BOE.468969
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title Opto-ultrasound biosensor for wearable and mobile devices: realization with a transparent ultrasound transducer
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