DocumentCode :
485729
Title :
Optimal Inputs for the Study of Gas Exchange in the Lung
Author :
Lewis, Steven M.
Author_Institution :
Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Southern Cal., Los Angeles, CA 90089
fYear :
1983
fDate :
22-24 June 1983
Firstpage :
41
Lastpage :
45
Abstract :
This paper discusses the pulmonary washout tests and some of the considerations involved in applying optimal experimental design theory to these tests. Optimal inputs are described as binary sequences. For a given set of parameters the optimal input is determined by minimizing the determinant of the covariance matrix (J). Optimal inputs for a given set of parameters are determined using a modified random search procedure. The optimal input to deliver in the case where the parameters are unknown is determined by mimimizing a linear combination of the J´s of several parameter sets which to span the range of interest. Individual J´s are weighted by apriori probabilities and by associated costs. For the conditions studied in this work, the optimal inputs involved delivering tracer on breath 7 of a 10 breath test, 12,14,15 and 20 for a 20 breath test, 20,22,23,24 and 30 on a 30 breath test and breaths 23,25,26,32,34,35,40 of a 40 breath test. Implementation of these optimal inputs is also discussed.
Keywords :
Binary sequences; Biomedical engineering; Covariance matrix; Design for experiments; Diseases; Lungs; Monitoring; Nitrogen; System testing; Ventilation;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
American Control Conference, 1983
Conference_Location :
San Francisco, CA, USA
Type :
conf
Filename :
4788069
Link To Document :
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