Repository logo
 
Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Publication

Bioimplantable impedance and temperature monitor low power micro-system suitable for estrus detection

Use this identifier to reference this record.
Name:Description:Size:Format: 
Bioimplantable impedance and temperature monitor low power micro-system suitable for estrus detection.pdfBased on cyclic physiologic animal bioimpedance and body temperature a new method is being evaluated to predict estrus in dairy cattle with the aim of improving artificial insemination efficiency. Preceding in-vivo tests are being performed with a dedicated system based on the impedance converter AD5933, and a two-electrode configuration bioimplantable capsule. Acquired results will allow the optimal design of an implantable and autonomous low-power system. The implantable microsystem is being designed and simulated employing low-power techniques in a 0.35μm CMOS standard process.150.12 KBAdobe PDF Download

Advisor(s)

Abstract(s)

Based on cyclic physiologic animal bioimpedance and body temperature a new method is being evaluated to predict estrus in dairy cattle with the aim of improving artificial insemination efficiency. Preceding in-vivo tests are being performed with a dedicated system based on the impedance converter AD5933, and a two-electrode configuration bioimplantable capsule. Acquired results will allow the optimal design of an implantable and autonomous low-power system. The implantable microsystem is being designed and simulated employing low-power techniques in a 0.35μm CMOS standard process.

Description

Miranda, N. - Scopus ID: 36519232100 Proceedings of the Eurosensors XXIII conference

Keywords

Bioimpedance measurement low-power artificial insemination

Pedagogical Context

Citation

N. Miranda, R. Morais, M. Dias, C. Viegas, F. Silva, C. Serôdio, J. Almeida, J. Azevedo, M.C. Reis, Bioimplantable impedance and temperature monitor low power micro-system suitable for estrus detection, Procedia Chemistry, Volume 1, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 505-508, ISSN 1876-6196, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.proche.2009.07.126.

Research Projects

Organizational Units

Journal Issue