Towards real-time non contact spatial resolved oxygenation monitoring using a multi spectral filter array camera in various light conditions

Jacob R. Bauer; Karlijn van Beekum; John Klaessens; Herke Jan Noordmans; Christa Boer; Jon Y. Hardeberg; Rudolf M. Verdaasdonk

doi:10.1117/12.2288432

19 February 2018 Towards real-time non contact spatial resolved oxygenation monitoring using a multi spectral filter array camera in various light conditions

Jacob R. Bauer, Karlijn van Beekum, John Klaessens, Herke Jan Noordmans, Christa Boer, Jon Y. Hardeberg, Rudolf M. Verdaasdonk

Author Affiliations +

Proceedings Volume 10489, Optical Biopsy XVI: Toward Real-Time Spectroscopic Imaging and Diagnosis; 104890O (2018) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2288432
Event: SPIE BiOS, 2018, San Francisco, California, United States

Abstract

Non contact spatial resolved oxygenation measurements remain an open challenge in the biomedical field and non contact patient monitoring. Although point measurements are the clinical standard till this day, regional differences in the oxygenation will improve the quality and safety of care. Recent developments in spectral imaging resulted in spectral filter array cameras (SFA). These provide the means to acquire spatial spectral videos in real-time and allow a spatial approach to spectroscopy. In this study, the performance of a 25 channel near infrared SFA camera was studied to obtain spatial oxygenation maps of hands during an occlusion of the left upper arm in 7 healthy volunteers. For comparison a clinical oxygenation monitoring system, INVOS, was used as a reference. In case of the NIRS SFA camera, oxygenation curves were derived from 2-3 wavelength bands with a custom made fast analysis software using a basic algorithm. Dynamic oxygenation changes were determined with the NIR SFA camera and INVOS system at different regional locations of the occluded versus non-occluded hands and showed to be in good agreement. To increase the signal to noise ratio, algorithm and image acquisition were optimised. The measurement were robust to different illumination conditions with NIR light sources. This study shows that imaging of relative oxygenation changes over larger body areas is potentially possible in real time.

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Jacob R. Bauer, Karlijn van Beekum, John Klaessens, Herke Jan Noordmans, Christa Boer, Jon Y. Hardeberg, and Rudolf M. Verdaasdonk "Towards real-time non contact spatial resolved oxygenation monitoring using a multi spectral filter array camera in various light conditions", Proc. SPIE 10489, Optical Biopsy XVI: Toward Real-Time Spectroscopic Imaging and Diagnosis, 104890O (19 February 2018); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2288432

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