Fully integrated photoacoustic microscopy and photoplethysmography of human in vivo

Photoacoustic microscopy (PAM) is used to visualize blood vessels and to monitor their time-dependent changes. Photoplethysmography (PPG) measures hemodynamic time-series changes such as heart rate. However, PPG’s limited visual access to the dynamic changes of blood vessels has prohibited further u...

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Published inPhotoacoustics (Munich) Vol. 27; p. 100374
Main Authors Ahn, Joongho, Baik, Jin Woo, Kim, Yeonggeon, Choi, Karam, Park, Jeongwoo, Kim, Hyojin, Kim, Jin Young, Kim, Hyung Ham, Nam, Sung Hyun, Kim, Chulhong
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Germany Elsevier GmbH 01.09.2022
Elsevier
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Summary:Photoacoustic microscopy (PAM) is used to visualize blood vessels and to monitor their time-dependent changes. Photoplethysmography (PPG) measures hemodynamic time-series changes such as heart rate. However, PPG’s limited visual access to the dynamic changes of blood vessels has prohibited further understanding of hemodynamics. Here, we propose a novel, fully integrated PAM and photoplethysmography (PAM-PPG) system to understand hemodynamic features in detail. Using the PAM-PPG system, we simultaneously acquire vascular images (by PAM) and changes in the blood volume (by PPG) from human fingers. Next, we determine the heart rate from changes in the PA signals, which match well with the PPG signals. These changes can be measured if the blood flow is not blocked. From the results, we believe that PAM-PPG could be a useful clinical tool in various clinical fields such as cardiology and endocrinology.
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Equal contribution.
ISSN:2213-5979
2213-5979
DOI:10.1016/j.pacs.2022.100374