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The authors help the reader uncover the secrets of building practical electronic medical devices. Their book explores the building blocks for the design and development of new instrumentation. It addresses the practical aspects of amplifying, processing, simulating, and evoking biopotentials.

Produktbeschreibung
The authors help the reader uncover the secrets of building practical electronic medical devices. Their book explores the building blocks for the design and development of new instrumentation. It addresses the practical aspects of amplifying, processing, simulating, and evoking biopotentials.
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Autorenporträt
DAVID PRUTCHI, PhD, received his doctorate in biomedical engineering from Tel-Aviv University, Israel. Currently, he is Vice President of Product Development for Impulse Dynamics. He has over fifteen years of experience in biomedical and medical electronic instrumentation research, design, and management. He has published over thirty papers and holds over sixty patents in the field of active implantable medical devices. MICHAEL NORRIS is a senior electronics engineer for Impulse Dynamics. He has over twenty-five years of experience as a medical device designer, including research, design and development of analog and digital circuits, microprocessors, and embedded software.
Rezensionen
"...details this application's unique requirements and constraints, exploring with general discussion, schematic diagrams, representative waveforms, and typical-design photos." (EDN Online, January 12, 2005)
"The book is user-friendly, accurate...and will be very useful to anyone with a basic understanding of circuit theory..." (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, June 2006)

"This reviewer will find this text a valued part of his library for the several areas extremely well elucidated. And talking with a few colleagues, the reviewer confirmed that this text will have wide appeal..." (Biomedical Instrumentation & Technology, July/August 2005)

"...details this application's unique requirements and constraints, exploring with general discussion, schematic diagrams, representative waveforms, and typical-design photos." (EDN Online, January 12, 2005)