Continuous measurement of cardiac output with the use of stochastic system identification techniques

Journal of Clinical Monitoring

Volumn 6, Issue 4, 1990, Pages 322-332

  Yelderman, Mark ^a  

^a InterFlo Medical ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

Measurement techniques: cardiac output

Indexed keywords

ALGORITHM; ECONOMIC ASPECT; HEART OUTPUT; HEART VENTRICLE WORK; METHODOLOGY; NONHUMAN; SHORT SURVEY; STOCHASTIC MODEL;

ANALOG-DIGITAL CONVERSION; BLOOD PHYSIOLOGY; BODY TEMPERATURE; CARDIAC OUTPUT; HEART CATHETERIZATION; HEAT; HUMAN; INDICATOR DILUTION TECHNIQUES; MODELS, CARDIOVASCULAR; MONITORING, PHYSIOLOGIC; PULMONARY ARTERY; SIGNAL PROCESSING, COMPUTER-ASSISTED; STOCHASTIC PROCESSES;

EID: 0025130516     PISSN: 07481977     EISSN: 15732614     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02842492     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Instantaneous and continuous cardiac output using a Doppler pulmonary artery catheter
2. Transtracheal Doppler: a new procedure for continuous cardiac output measurement
3. Pearl I, et al. Reproducibility of cardiac output measurement by cross sectional and Doppler echocardiography
4. A new approach to the noninvasive measurement of cardiac output using an annular array Doppler technique—I
5. Cardiac output measurement by thermal dilution: reproducibility and comparison with the dye-dilution technique
6. Researches on the circulation time and on the influences which affect it IV: the output of the heart
7. The output of the heart in dogs
8. Simultaneous determination of the pulmonary and systemic circulation times in man and of a figure related to the cardiac output
9. Studies on the circulation: IV. Further analysis of the injection method, and of changes in hemodynamics under physiological and pathological conditions
10. Determination of cardiac output in man by a new method based on thermodilution
11. A continuous cardiac output computer based on thermodilution principles
12. Continuous thermal measurement of cardiac output
13. Influence of random noise on the accuracy of the indicatordilution method
14. Effects of respiration and circulation on central blood temperature of the dog
15. Limitations of thermal dilution curves for cardiac output determinations
16. Validity and reproducibility of determination of cardiac output by thermodilution in man
17. A new technique for measurement of cardiac output by thermodilution in man
18. Applications of the lagged normal density curve as a model for arterial dilution curves
19. Analog computer analysis of dispersion of indicator in circulation
20. Mathematical linearity of circulatory transport
21. Circulation times and the theory of indicatordilution methods for determining blood flow and volume
22. A transfer function analysis of coronary and renal circulation calculated from upstream and downstream indicator-dilution curves
23. Analogue computer analysis of flow characteristics and volume of the pulmonary vascular bed
24. Frequency function of transit times through dog pulmonary circulation
25. Measurement of cardiac output in anesthetized animals by a thermodilution method
26. Thermodilution cardiac output: a critical analysis and review of the literature
27. Measurement of cardiac output by thermodilution with constant rate injection of indicator
28. Measurement of blood flow and volume in the forearm of man; with notes on the theory of indicator-dilution and on production of turbulence, hemolysis and vasodilation by intravascular injection
29. Continuous determination of coronary sinus outflow and cardiac output in the anaesthetized dog by the thermodilution technique, using constant rate infusion of cold fluid