Record high-quality data
Use the OUT101A tubephone to deliver clicks and tones in auditory evoked response applications (e.g., ABR auditory brainstem response). The Tubephone transducer attaches to a short, flexible, plastic tube, which fits into the subject’s ear(s) with the aid of a foam tip. Use of the Tubephone reduces ambient noise and bone conduction problems, which can interfere with auditory response recordings. Furthermore, because the Tubephone provides a 1 msec acoustic signal delay (due to plastic tube), it automatically separates true response from electromagnetic artifact resulting from speaker activation.
Advantages
Accessories
OUT101E Replacement Foam Ear Inserts: pkg. of 100
OUT101T Replacement Plastic Tubes: pkg. of 4
OUT101A Includes:
MP160/150/100 System interface
STM100C connects directly to stimulator model
MP36 and MP36R System interface options
Use 1/4″ to 1/8″ phono adapter and
In this webinar, we will demonstrate recording of high-quality ECG data as well as preparing data for analysis through UST HRV measurements during acute stress, Valsalva maneuver and paced breathing.
You Will Learn
– Physiological basis of HRV
– Impact of measurement durations on HRV
– Recording good quality ECG & preparing data for analysis
– Analysis of short and ultra-short duration HRV
– Single-epoch and multi-epoch analysis
– Focus areas and event-based analysis
– Automation with scripting and workflow
Watch On Demand
Register NowThe autonomic nervous system (ANS) is responsible for regulating the functions of all the body’s organs. Take a look at this month’s citations to see how to apply BIOPAC’s tools and learn techniques for ANS research… Comparable responses to a wide range of olfactory stimulation in women and men. Scientific Reports, 13(1), 9059. Lillqvist, M., Claeson, […]
BIOPAC tools are used for studies in a variety of different fields and disciplines. AcqKnowledge software is one of our universally applicable tools, used by thousands of labs around the world and cited in thousands of peer reviewed publications, such as the following studies… The psychophysiology of guilt in healthy adults. Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience, 1-18. […]
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