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Papers by Jaakko Malmivuo
The 26th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
Proceedings of the Second Joint 24th Annual Conference and the Annual Fall Meeting of the Biomedical Engineering Society] [Engineering in Medicine and Biology
Computers in Cardiology 1994
This study describes the main features of a microcomputer-based data acquisition and analysis sys... more This study describes the main features of a microcomputer-based data acquisition and analysis system of cardiac electrophysiological signals. The requirement set to the acquisition was to minimize the volume of stored data during the study. This was fulfilled by recording selectively only short, clinically relevant samples of the signal with several methods comprised from automatic recording triggered by the programmable
The 26th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Bioelectromagnetism (Cat. No.98TH8269)
The skull has low conductivity, which influences especially electroencephalographic (EEG) signals... more The skull has low conductivity, which influences especially electroencephalographic (EEG) signals recorded on the scalp, but also the magneto-encephalogram (MEG). Thus the information obtained from these signals can be prominently enhanced, if the effects of the skull can be taken into account. We have used both theoretical and experimental approaches to study these effects on EEG. Our experimental results suggest
Strahlentherapie und Onkologie : Organ der Deutschen Röntgengesellschaft ... [et al], 1990
Adverse effects of the ionizing and non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on five pacemaker models ... more Adverse effects of the ionizing and non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on five pacemaker models have been tested. The study consisted of three parts: 1. measurement of magnetic fields in a radiotherapy room (microtron MM14), 2. the application of non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on pacemakers in a test laboratory (1...1000 microT, 10...10000 Hz), and 3. the application of ionizing radiation of different types of radiotherapy devices on the pacemakers. The magnetic field strength in the microtron treatment room was found to be under 7.5 microT, which is one order of magnitude lower than the tolerance level obtained for the pacemakers in the test laboratory. All the tested pacemakers tolerated the ionizing radiation dose levels (less than 60 Gy) which are used in the radiotherapy.
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology - Proceedings, 2006
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology - Proceedings, 2006
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology - Proceedings, 2006
American Heart Journal, 1997
Several methods of heart rate-adjusted ST segment (ST/HR) analysis have been suggested to improve... more Several methods of heart rate-adjusted ST segment (ST/HR) analysis have been suggested to improve the diagnostic accuracy of exercise electrocardiography in the identification of coronary artery disease compared with traditional ST segment analysis. However, no comprehensive comparison of these methods on a lead-by-lead basis in all 12 electrocardographic leads has been reported. This article compares the diagnostic performance of ST/HR hysteresis, ST/HR index, ST segment depression 3 minutes after recovery from exercise, and ST segment depression at peak exercise in a study population of 128 patients with angiographically proved coronary artery disease and 189 patients with a low likelihood of the disease. The methods were determined in each lead of the Mason-Likar modification of the standard 12-lead exercise electrocardiogram for each patient. The ST/HR hysteresis, ST/HR index, ST segment depression 3 minutes after recovery from exercise, and ST segment depression at peak exercise achieved more than 85% area under the receiver-operating characteristic curve in nine, none, three, and one of the 12 standard leads, respectively. The diagnostic performance of ST/HR hysteresis was significantly superior in each lead, with the exception of leads a VL and V 1. Examination of individual leads in each study method revealed the high diagnostic performance of leads I and-aVR, indicating that the importance of these leads has been undervalued. In conclusion, the results indicate that when traditional ST segment analysis is used for the detection of coronary artery disease, more attention should be paid to the leads chosen for analysis, and lead-specific cut points should be applied. On the other hand, ST/HR hysteresis, which integrates the ST/HR depression of the exercise and recovery phases, seems to be relatively insensitive to the lead selection and significantly increases the diagnostic performance of exercise electrocardiography in the detection of coronary artery disease. (Am HeartJ 1997;134:488-94.) Traditional interpretation of exercise electrocardiography for the detection of coronary artery disease is based on a positive criterion of 0.10 mV ST segment depression at the end of exercise, irrespective of which electrocardiographic lead is observed. 1,2 This type of fixed cutpoint procedure does not account for the differences in the measurement sensitivity distribution between the leads. These differences were clinically observed in 1976 by Froelicher et ai., 3 who suggested that different cut points should be applied for the different Ieads. Several methods have been suggested to improve the
Biomagnetism, 1981
ABSTRACT
The 26th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
Proceedings of the Second Joint 24th Annual Conference and the Annual Fall Meeting of the Biomedical Engineering Society] [Engineering in Medicine and Biology
Computers in Cardiology 1994
This study describes the main features of a microcomputer-based data acquisition and analysis sys... more This study describes the main features of a microcomputer-based data acquisition and analysis system of cardiac electrophysiological signals. The requirement set to the acquisition was to minimize the volume of stored data during the study. This was fulfilled by recording selectively only short, clinically relevant samples of the signal with several methods comprised from automatic recording triggered by the programmable
The 26th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Bioelectromagnetism (Cat. No.98TH8269)
The skull has low conductivity, which influences especially electroencephalographic (EEG) signals... more The skull has low conductivity, which influences especially electroencephalographic (EEG) signals recorded on the scalp, but also the magneto-encephalogram (MEG). Thus the information obtained from these signals can be prominently enhanced, if the effects of the skull can be taken into account. We have used both theoretical and experimental approaches to study these effects on EEG. Our experimental results suggest
Strahlentherapie und Onkologie : Organ der Deutschen Röntgengesellschaft ... [et al], 1990
Adverse effects of the ionizing and non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on five pacemaker models ... more Adverse effects of the ionizing and non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on five pacemaker models have been tested. The study consisted of three parts: 1. measurement of magnetic fields in a radiotherapy room (microtron MM14), 2. the application of non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on pacemakers in a test laboratory (1...1000 microT, 10...10000 Hz), and 3. the application of ionizing radiation of different types of radiotherapy devices on the pacemakers. The magnetic field strength in the microtron treatment room was found to be under 7.5 microT, which is one order of magnitude lower than the tolerance level obtained for the pacemakers in the test laboratory. All the tested pacemakers tolerated the ionizing radiation dose levels (less than 60 Gy) which are used in the radiotherapy.
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology - Proceedings, 2006
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology - Proceedings, 2006
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology - Proceedings, 2006
American Heart Journal, 1997
Several methods of heart rate-adjusted ST segment (ST/HR) analysis have been suggested to improve... more Several methods of heart rate-adjusted ST segment (ST/HR) analysis have been suggested to improve the diagnostic accuracy of exercise electrocardiography in the identification of coronary artery disease compared with traditional ST segment analysis. However, no comprehensive comparison of these methods on a lead-by-lead basis in all 12 electrocardographic leads has been reported. This article compares the diagnostic performance of ST/HR hysteresis, ST/HR index, ST segment depression 3 minutes after recovery from exercise, and ST segment depression at peak exercise in a study population of 128 patients with angiographically proved coronary artery disease and 189 patients with a low likelihood of the disease. The methods were determined in each lead of the Mason-Likar modification of the standard 12-lead exercise electrocardiogram for each patient. The ST/HR hysteresis, ST/HR index, ST segment depression 3 minutes after recovery from exercise, and ST segment depression at peak exercise achieved more than 85% area under the receiver-operating characteristic curve in nine, none, three, and one of the 12 standard leads, respectively. The diagnostic performance of ST/HR hysteresis was significantly superior in each lead, with the exception of leads a VL and V 1. Examination of individual leads in each study method revealed the high diagnostic performance of leads I and-aVR, indicating that the importance of these leads has been undervalued. In conclusion, the results indicate that when traditional ST segment analysis is used for the detection of coronary artery disease, more attention should be paid to the leads chosen for analysis, and lead-specific cut points should be applied. On the other hand, ST/HR hysteresis, which integrates the ST/HR depression of the exercise and recovery phases, seems to be relatively insensitive to the lead selection and significantly increases the diagnostic performance of exercise electrocardiography in the detection of coronary artery disease. (Am HeartJ 1997;134:488-94.) Traditional interpretation of exercise electrocardiography for the detection of coronary artery disease is based on a positive criterion of 0.10 mV ST segment depression at the end of exercise, irrespective of which electrocardiographic lead is observed. 1,2 This type of fixed cutpoint procedure does not account for the differences in the measurement sensitivity distribution between the leads. These differences were clinically observed in 1976 by Froelicher et ai., 3 who suggested that different cut points should be applied for the different Ieads. Several methods have been suggested to improve the
Biomagnetism, 1981
ABSTRACT