dx.doi.org/10.1109/CCTA60707.2024.10666580
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Model Predictive Valve Control for Lung Pressure Profile Tracking Assistance
Over 12,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with a brain tumour every year. Current diagnostic methods are expensive and typically invasive, meaning that early, widespread screening is not possible. This paper develops a control set-up that enables a new, low-cost, non invasive eardrum sensor to provide accurate intracranial pressure measurements, thereby facilitating more effective diagnosis. The controller works by assisting participants to accurately track airway pressure profiles via blowing into a tube. This has the effect of removing blood flow fluctuations that would otherwise corrupt the eardrum sensor readings used to compute intracranial pressure.A new experimental hardware set-up, identification process and model predictive control approach are developed to compute the optimal sequence of valve positions, and experimental results show a 21% improvement in pressure profile tracking compared with existing clinical methods.
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Model Predictive Valve Control for Lung Pressure Profile Tracking Assistance
Over 12,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with a brain tumour every year. Current diagnostic methods are expensive and typically invasive, meaning that early, widespread screening is not possible. This paper develops a control set-up that enables a new, low-cost, non invasive eardrum sensor to provide accurate intracranial pressure measurements, thereby facilitating more effective diagnosis. The controller works by assisting participants to accurately track airway pressure profiles via blowing into a tube. This has the effect of removing blood flow fluctuations that would otherwise corrupt the eardrum sensor readings used to compute intracranial pressure.A new experimental hardware set-up, identification process and model predictive control approach are developed to compute the optimal sequence of valve positions, and experimental results show a 21% improvement in pressure profile tracking compared with existing clinical methods.
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Model Predictive Valve Control for Lung Pressure Profile Tracking Assistance
Over 12,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with a brain tumour every year. Current diagnostic methods are expensive and typically invasive, meaning that early, widespread screening is not possible. This paper develops a control set-up that enables a new, low-cost, non invasive eardrum sensor to provide accurate intracranial pressure measurements, thereby facilitating more effective diagnosis. The controller works by assisting participants to accurately track airway pressure profiles via blowing into a tube. This has the effect of removing blood flow fluctuations that would otherwise corrupt the eardrum sensor readings used to compute intracranial pressure.A new experimental hardware set-up, identification process and model predictive control approach are developed to compute the optimal sequence of valve positions, and experimental results show a 21% improvement in pressure profile tracking compared with existing clinical methods.
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12- titleModel Predictive Valve Control for Lung Pressure Profile Tracking Assistance | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore
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- og:titleModel Predictive Valve Control for Lung Pressure Profile Tracking Assistance
- og:descriptionOver 12,000 people in the UK are diagnosed with a brain tumour every year. Current diagnostic methods are expensive and typically invasive, meaning that early, widespread screening is not possible. This paper develops a control set-up that enables a new, low-cost, non invasive eardrum sensor to provide accurate intracranial pressure measurements, thereby facilitating more effective diagnosis. The controller works by assisting participants to accurately track airway pressure profiles via blowing into a tube. This has the effect of removing blood flow fluctuations that would otherwise corrupt the eardrum sensor readings used to compute intracranial pressure.A new experimental hardware set-up, identification process and model predictive control approach are developed to compute the optimal sequence of valve positions, and experimental results show a 21% improvement in pressure profile tracking compared with existing clinical methods.
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