Remote monitoring and automatic analysis of phonocardiographic signals in climbing of high mountains
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Martínez Cabeza De Vaca Alajarín, Juan de la Cruz; López Candel, José; Ruiz Merino, Ramón Jesús; Gómez de León e Hijes, Félix Cesáreo; Marín Morales, Roque LuisÁrea de conocimiento
ElectrónicaPatrocinadores
This work has been partially supported by Ministerio de Ciencia y Tecnología of Spain, under grant TIC2003- 09400-C04-02.Fecha de publicación
2006-09Editorial
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).Cita bibliográfica
MARTÍNEZ CABEZA DE VACA ALAJARÍN, Juan de la Cruz. Remote monitoring and automatic analysis of phonocardiographic signals in climbing of high mountains. En: Computers Cardiology (2006: Valencia) Computers Cardiology 2006: Valencia, Spain, September 17-20, 2006. Valencia: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 2006. Pp. 841-844. ISBN 978-1-4244-2532-7Palabras clave
Escalada de alta montañaDéficit de oxígeno
Hemodinámica
Fonocardiografía
Datos pulsométricos
Hipoxia
Climbing of high mountains
Deficit of oxygen
Hemodynamics
Phonocardiographic (PCG)
Pulseoxymetric data
Hypoxia
High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE)
Edema pulmonar de las alturas (EPA)
Resumen
The climbing of high mountains, like the Himalayas,
comes accompanied, as result of the deficit of oxygen, of
certain changes of the hemodynamics, that can derive
sometimes in High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE).
With the objective to analyze the cardiological effects
of that hemodynamics changes, a satellite monitoring of
phonocardiographic (PCG) signals and pulseoxymetric
data of a mountain climber was made during the
development of the climbing to the Broad Peak, of 8,047
meters, located in the mountain range of the Karakorum,
in Pakistan.
Using an electronic estethoscope, signals were
registered and sent to the hospital medical staff in Murcia
by means of satellite phone, to be compared with basal
registers. Different techniques for analysis in frequency
and time domains were developed, mainly to detect and
measure the first and second heart sounds and to observe
possible modifications in the phonocardiographic
patterns related to the altitude and pulseoxymetric data.
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