Automated high-speed analysis of gastrointestinal myoelectric activity
- 1 March 1977
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Digestive Diseases and Sciences
- Vol. 22 (3) , 243-251
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01072284
Abstract
The value of myoelectric recording in the gastrointestinal tract was limited by the difficulty of analyzing the prolonged recordings which were required to demonstrate integrated physiological activity. This problem was solved by the use of a tape recording system with accelerated replay, originally developed for cardiac monitoring. Rapid replay not only reduced the time required for data retrieval but increased the frequency of the recorded signals to allow electronic separation of fast and slow wave activity for on-line conversion into digital pulses suitable for computer analysis. The technique was illustrated by the analysis of an imperfect prolonged multichannel recording of dog gastrointestinal myoelectric activity, demonstrating some of the possibilities for data analysis and error detection inherent in the system.This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Miniature 4-Channel Cassette Recorder for Physiological and Other VariablesPublished by S. Karger AG ,2015
- The interdigestive myo‐electric complex of the stomach and small bowel of dogs.The Journal of Physiology, 1975
- The immediate and delayed effects of different types of vagotomy on human gastric myoelectrical activity.Gut, 1975
- Electrical activity of gastrointestinal smooth muscle.Gut, 1974
- Interpretation of fluctuation of transmural potential difference across the proximal small intestineGut, 1974
- The electrical and motor actions of gastrointestinal hormones on the duodenum in manGut, 1973
- Continuous Recording of Direct Arterial Pressure and Electrocardiogram in Unrestricted ManBMJ, 1972
- A method of recording the gastric electrical activity in manDigestive Diseases and Sciences, 1970
- The Mechanics of The Digestive TractSouthern Medical Journal, 1922
- The movements and innervation of the small intestineThe Journal of Physiology, 1899