Medically, electrical impedance tomography （EIT） is a relatively inexpensive, safe, non-invasive and portable technique compared with computerized tomography （CT） and magnetic resonance imaging （MRI）. In this pa...Medically, electrical impedance tomography （EIT） is a relatively inexpensive, safe, non-invasive and portable technique compared with computerized tomography （CT） and magnetic resonance imaging （MRI）. In this paper, EIT_TJU_ II system is developed including both the data collection system and image reconstruction algo- rithm. The testing approach of the system performance, including spatial resolution and sensitivity, is described through brine tank experiments. The images of the thorax physical model verify that the system can reconstruct the interior resistivity distribution. Finally, the lung ventilation functional monitoring in vivo is realized by EIT, and the visualized images indicate that the configuration and performance of EIT_TJU_ II system are feasible and EIT is a promising technique in clinical monitoring application.展开更多
基金Supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.60820106002, No.60532020)Tianjin Natural Science Foundation (No.08JCYBJC03500).
文摘Medically, electrical impedance tomography （EIT） is a relatively inexpensive, safe, non-invasive and portable technique compared with computerized tomography （CT） and magnetic resonance imaging （MRI）. In this paper, EIT_TJU_ II system is developed including both the data collection system and image reconstruction algo- rithm. The testing approach of the system performance, including spatial resolution and sensitivity, is described through brine tank experiments. The images of the thorax physical model verify that the system can reconstruct the interior resistivity distribution. Finally, the lung ventilation functional monitoring in vivo is realized by EIT, and the visualized images indicate that the configuration and performance of EIT_TJU_ II system are feasible and EIT is a promising technique in clinical monitoring application.
