RECENT TRENDS IN MEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION
1.What is LED?
The LED is basically a semiconductor PN junction
diode capable of emitting electromagnetic radiation under forward conductions.
2.Compare common anode and common
cathode displays.
Common anode type display require an active low (or
current linking) configuration for code converter circuitry, whereas an active
high output circuit is necessary for common cathode LED type display.
3.List the characteristics of
LCD.
Light
scattering Can operate in reflective or Transmissive configuration.
Do not
actively generate light and depend for their operation on ambient or back
light.
4 .On what does the operation of
LCD depend?
The utilization of a class of organic materials
which remain a regular crystal like structure even when they have melted.
5.Name the 2 commonly available
types of LCDs.
Dynamic
scattering and
Field
effect type.
6.What is the purpose of dot
matrix displays?
Excellent alphanumeric characters can be displayed
by using dot matrix LEDs with an LED at each dot location.
7.What are the commonly used dot
matrices for the display of characters?
The commonly used dot matrices for the display of
prominent characters are 5 x 7, 5 x 8 and 7 x 9.
8.What are the 2 writing patterns
of dot matrix displays?
Common
anode or common cathode connection (uneconomical)
X-Y array
connection (economical and can be extended vertically or horizontally using a
minimum number of wires)
9. Define transducers.
Transducers are defined as a device which when
actuated, transforms energy from one form to another. Generally, any physical
parameters is converted into electrical form.
10.What are the 2 types of
transducers?
Electrical
and
Mechanical
11.Name the parameters that dictate the transducer
capability
Linearity
Resolution
Reliability
12.Define sensitivity
Sensitivity
is defines as the electrical output per unit change in the physical parameter.
High sensitivity is generally desirable for a transducer.
13.Classify electrical transducers.
Active
Passive
14.Name the 2 parts of a transducer
Sensing
element
Transduction
element
15.Mention the factors considered while selecting a
transducer.
Operating
range Sensitivity
Frequency
response & resonant frequency Environmental compatibility
Minimum
sensitivity Accuracy
Usage and
ruggedness Electrical parameters
16.What is meant by POT?
POT is a
resistive potentiometer used for the purpose of voltage division. It consists
for a resistive element provided with a sliding contact called as wiper.
17. Explain the working principle of a strain
gauge.
Strain
gauge works on the principal that the resistance of a conductor or a
semiconductor changes when strained. This property can be used for
measurement
of displacement, force and pressure.
18. What is meant by rosette?
It is a
combination of strain gauges to a single element strain gauge.
Thermograph - Thermograph, thermal imaging, or
thermal video, is a type of infrared imaging
Infrared thermography - is the
science of acquisition and analysis of thermal information by using non contact thermal imaging
devices
Liquid Crystal Thermography - Liquid
crystals are a class of compounds which exhibit colour temperature sensitivity in the cholestric phase
Endoscopy - An endoscopy is a test that looks
inside the body. The endoscope is a long
flexible tube that can be swallowed. It has a camera and light inside it.
Some doctors call it a telescope
Upper Endoscopy - Upper
endoscopy enables the physician to look inside the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum (first part of
the small intestine)
Arthroscopy: Examination of joints for
diagnosis and treatment (arthroscopic surgery)
Bronchoscopy: Examination of the trachea and
lung's bronchial trees to reveal abscesses,
bronchitis, carcinoma, tumors, tuberculosis, alveolitis, infection,
inflammation
Colonoscopy: Examination of the inside of the
colon and large intestine to detect polyps, tumors, ulceration, inflammation, colitis diverticula, Chrohn's disease,
and discovery and removal of foreign bodies.
Colposcopy: Direct visualization of the
vagina and cervix to detect cancer, inflammation, and other conditions.
Cystoscopy: Examination of the bladder,
urethra, urinary tract, uteral orifices, and prostate (men) with insertion of the endoscope through the urethra
EGD (Esophogealgastroduodensoscopy): visual
examination of the upper gastro-intestinal (GI) tract. (also referred to as gastroscopy) to reveal hemorrhage,
hiatal hernia, inflammation of the esophagus, gastric ulcers.
Laparoscopy: visualization of the stomach,
liver and other abdominal organs including the female reproductive organs, for example, the fallopian tubes.
Laryngoscopy: examination of the larynx (voice
box).
Diagnostic: Goal is to learn something about
the tissue
Therapeutic: Goal is to modify the tissue,
e.g. kill malignant cells.
Diathermy - is the treatment process by which
cutting, coagulation of tissues are
obtained.
Induction Electrodes- Creates a
stronger magnetic field than electrical field. A cable or coil is wrapped circumferentially around an
extremity or coiled within an electrode
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