Publications by authors named "Vega Pradana Rachim"

Thin-film microfabrication-based bio-integrated sensors are widely used for a broad range of applications that require continuous measurements of biophysical and biochemical signals from the human body. Typically, they are fabricated using standard photolithography and etching techniques. This traditional method is capable of producing a precise, thin, and flexible bio-integrated sensor system.

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Compressive Sensing (CS) is an emerging technique in Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) application especially for smart wearable devices to prolong the sensor lifetime, and enable a continuous healthcare monitoring system. This paper describes the performance of CS on our wrist-based cuff-less biosensor for estimating blood pressure (BP) continuously. The proposed biosensor offers a novel BP estimation method by only using the biosignal from subject wrist.

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We propose a multimodal biosensor for use in continuous blood pressure (BP) monitoring system. Our proposed novel configuration measures photo-plethysmography (PPG) and impedance plethysmography (IPG) signals simultaneously from the subject wrist. The proposed biosensor system enables a fully non-intrusive system that is cuff-less, also utilize a single measurement site for maximum wearability and convenience of the patients.

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In this study, a novel high-precision positioning algorithm was proposed by using Visible Light Communication (VLC) with only a simple and single receiver. The received voltage-level difference with multi-level modulation was adopted as the input variable, in order to minimize the negative consequences of noise. Then, the relationship between the received voltage-level difference, noise, and position was developed based on the optical propagation model.

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In this paper, an implementation of mobile-Visible Light Communication (mVLC) technology for clinical data transmission in home-based mobile-health (mHealth) rehabilitation system is introduced. Mobile remote rehabilitation program is the solutions for improving the quality of care of the clinicians to the patients with chronic condition and disabilities. Typically, the program inquires routine exercise which obligate patients to wear wearable electronic sensors for hours in a specific range of time.

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A wearable electroencephalogram (EEG) is a small mobile device used for long-term brain monitoring systems. Applications of these systems include fatigue monitoring, mental/emotional monitoring, and brain-computer interfaces. However, the usage of wireless wearable EEG systems is limited due to the risks posed by the wireless RF communication radiation in a long-term exposure to the human brain.

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One of the best ways to obtain health information is from an electrocardiogram (ECG). Through an ECG, characteristics such as patients' heartbeats, heart conditions, and heart disease can be analyzed. Unfortunately, most available healthcare devices do not provide clinical data such as information regarding patients' heart activities.

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Sleep apnea is often diagnosed using an overnight sleep test called a polysomnography (PSG). Unfortunately, though it is the gold standard of sleep disorder diagnosis, a PSG is time consuming, inconvenient, and expensive. Many researchers have tried to ameliorate this problem by developing other reliable methods, such as using electrocardiography (ECG) as an observed signal source.

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