Measure variations in blood flow indirectly via changes in opacity with the plethysmogram transducer for tethered, wireless and MRI applications.
Typically, a blood volume pulse (BVP) transducer—otherwise known as a pulseplethysmogram or photoplethysmogram (PPG) transducer—is attached to the finger or toe to record the peripheral pulse. AcqKnowledge® will calculate measurements on a beat-by-beat basis.
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MP36R System
Wired | Blood Volume
MP36R with AcqKnowledge plus Photoplethysmogram transducer for Pulse measurement
MP160 System
Wired | Blood Volume
MP160 System with PPG amplifier and finger transducer
MP160 System
Wired | Blood Volume
MP160 System with PPG amplifier and finger transducer
MP36R System
MP160 System
MP160 System
BioNomadix Logger
Wireless | Blood Volume
BioNomadix Logger and one transmitter for wireless PPG and EDA plus disposable EDA electrodes
MP160 System
Wireless | Blood Volume
MP160 with AcqKnowledge plus BioNomadix wireless PPG & Pulse transducer
BioNomadix Logger
MP160 System
MP160 System
MRI | Blood Volume
MP160 System with PPG amplifier and finger transducer for MRI
MP160 System
MP36R System
Animal | Blood Volume
MP36R with AcqKnowledge plus Photoplethysmogram transducer for Pulse measurement
MP160 System
Animal | Blood Volume
MP160 System with PPG amplifier and finger transducer
MP36R System
MP160 System
Basic principles of physiological data collection covers fundamentals of data collection and equipment configuration equipment to help you refine experiment protocols and avoid costly missteps. Frazer Findlay, CEO of BIOPAC, discusses common mistakes with physiology recording and shares his secrets for collecting great data. Topics include: How to prep a subject and where to place electrodes; Which type of electrodes work for different body signals; Analog to Digital Conversion; Sample rates (correct vs. incorrect); Filtering; and Scaling and calibration.Watch On Demand Now!
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