SYSTEM FOR ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC DETECTION OF AN INADEQUACY BETWEEN THE STATE OF A PATIENT PLACED UNDER VENTILATORY SUPPORT AND THE SETTING OF THE MACHINE USED FOR THIS SUPPORT, AND USE OF THIS DETECTION TO ADJUST THE SETTING
First Claim
1. A system for electroencephalographic detection of an improper adjustment of a ventilator used on a mammal, comprising:
- an electroencephalograph, capable of measuring, as a function of time, an electroencephalographic signal representative of a breathing process; and
an input receiving a respiratory initiation signal, different from the electroencephalographic signal, capable of indicating a respiratory initiation time;
wherein the detection system further comprises;
a beta band device specifying a beta frequency band comprised between 15 and 30 Hz and with a width comprised between 5 and 10 Hz;
a processor processing the measured electroencephalographic signal, configured for processing the measured electroencephalographic signal as it is being acquired, in the sole specified beta frequency band; and
an identifier identifying, for each breathing cycle, an improper adjustment of the ventilator from the electroencephalographic signals processed in the sole beta frequency band.
1 Assignment
0 Petitions
Accused Products
Abstract
The invention relates to a system for electroencephalographic detection of an improper adjustment of a ventilator used on a mammal. The system includes an electroencephalograph, capable of measuring, as a function of time, an electroencephalographic signal representative of a breathing process; and an input for receiving a respiratory initiation signal, different from the electroencephalographic signal, capable of indicating a respiratory initiation time. The detection system further includes means for specifying a beta frequency band comprised between 15 and 30 Hz and with a width comprising between 5 and 10 Hz; means for processing the measured electroencephalographic signal, configured for processing the measured electroencephalographic signal as it is being acquired, in the sole specified beta frequency band; and means for identifying, for each breathing cycle, an improper adjustment of the ventilator from the electroencephalographic signals processed in the sole beta frequency band.
9 Citations
11 Claims
-
1. A system for electroencephalographic detection of an improper adjustment of a ventilator used on a mammal, comprising:
-
an electroencephalograph, capable of measuring, as a function of time, an electroencephalographic signal representative of a breathing process; and an input receiving a respiratory initiation signal, different from the electroencephalographic signal, capable of indicating a respiratory initiation time; wherein the detection system further comprises; a beta band device specifying a beta frequency band comprised between 15 and 30 Hz and with a width comprised between 5 and 10 Hz; a processor processing the measured electroencephalographic signal, configured for processing the measured electroencephalographic signal as it is being acquired, in the sole specified beta frequency band; and an identifier identifying, for each breathing cycle, an improper adjustment of the ventilator from the electroencephalographic signals processed in the sole beta frequency band. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
-
-
10. A method for detecting an improper adjustment of a ventilator used on a mammal, comprising the steps:
-
receiving, from an electroencephalograph, a measurement of an electroencephalographic signal as a function of time; determining, for each breathing cycle, a respiratory initiation time; specifying, using a beta band device, a beta frequency band comprised between 15 and 30 Hz and with a width comprised between 5 and 10 Hz; processing, with a processor, the measured electroencephalographic signal, as it is being acquired, in the sole beta frequency band; and identifying, for each breathing cycle, an improper adjustment of the ventilator from the electroencephalographic signal processed in the sole beta frequency band. - View Dependent Claims (11)
-
Specification