醉染图书生物医学传感与检测9787308151269

Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Definition and Classification of Biomedical Sensors
1.1.1 Basic Concept of Sensors
1.1.2 Classification of Biomedical Sensors
1.2 Biomedical Measurement Technology
1.2.1 Bioelectrical Signal Detection
1.2.2 Biomagnetic Signal Detection
1.. Other Physiological and Biochemical Parameter Detection
1.3 Characteristics of Biomedical Sensors and Measurement
1.3.1 Features of Biomedical Sensors and Measurement
1.3.2 Spe Requirements of Biomedical Sensors and Measurement
1.4 Develomn&bsp;of Biomedical Sensors and Measurement
1.4.1 Invasive and Non—Invasive Detection
1.4.2 Multi—Parameter Detection
1.4.3 In vitro and In vivo Detection
1.4.4 Intelligent Artifi Viscera
1.4.5 Micro—Nano Systems
1.4.6 Biochips and Microfluidics
1.4.7 Biomimetic Sensors
References
Chapter 2 Basics of Sensors and Measurement
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Sensor Characteristics and Terminology
2.2.1 Static Characteristics
2.2.2 Dynamic Characteristics
. Sensor Measurement Technology
..1 Measurement Methods
..2 Sensor Measurement System
.. Signal Moaton and Demoaton
..4 Improvement of Sensor Measurement System
2.4 Biocompatibility Design of Sensors
2.4.1 Concept and Principle of Biocompatibility
2.4.2 Biocompatibility for Implantable Biomedical Sensors
2.4.3 Biocompatibility for In vitro Biomedical Sensors
2.5 Microfabrication of Biomedical Sensors
2.5.1 Lithography
2.5.2 Film Formation
2.5.3 Etching
2.5.4 Design of the Biomedical Sensors
References
Chapter 3 Physical Sensors and Measurement
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Resistance Sensors and Measurement
3.2.1 Resistance Strain Sensors
3.2.2 Piezoresistive Sensors
3.3 Inductive Sensors and Measurement
3.3.1 Basics
3.3.2 Applications in Biomedicine
3.4 Capacitive Sensors and Measurement
3.4.1 The Basic Theory and Configuration of Capacitive Sensors
3.4.2 Measurement Circuits
3.4.3 Biomedical Applications
3.5 Piezoelectric Sensors and Measurement
3.5.1 Piezoelectric Effect
3.5.2 Piezoelectric Materials
3.5.3 Measurement Circuits
3.5.4 Biomedical Applications
3.6 Magnetoelectric Sensors and Measurement
3.6.1 Magnetoelectric Induction Sensors
3.6.2 Hall Magnetic Sensors
3.7 Photoelectric Sensors
3.7.1 Photoelectric Element
3.7.2 Fiber Optic Sensors
3.7.3 Applications of Photoelectric Sensors
3.8 Thermoelectric Sensors and Measurement
3.8.1 Thermosensitive Elements
3.8.2 Thermocouple Sensors
3.8.3 Integrated Temperature Sensors
3.8.4 Biomedical Applications
References
Chapter 4 Chemical Sensors and Measurement
4.1 Introduction
4.1.1 History
4.1.2 Definition and Principle
4.1.3 Classification and Characteristics
4.2 Electrochemical Fundamental
4.2.1 Measurement System
4.2.2 Basic Conception
4.. Classification of Electrodes
4.3 Ion Sensors
4.3.1 Ion—Selective Electrodes
4.3.2 Ion—Selective Field—Effect Transistors
4.3.3 Light Addressable Potentiometric Sensors
4.3.4 Microelectrode Array
4.4 Gas Sensors
4.4.1 Electrochemical Gas Sensors
4.4.2 Semiconductor Gas Sensors
4.4.3 Solid Electrolyte Gas Sensors
4.4.4 Surface Acoustic Wave Sensors
4.5 Humidity Sensors
4.5.1 Capacitive Humidity Sensors
4.5.2 Resistive Humidity Sensors
4.5.3 Thermal Conductivity Humidity Sensors
4.5.4 Application
4.6 Intelligent Chemical Sensor Arrays
4.6.1 e—Nose
4.6.2 e—Tongue
4.7 Micro Total Analysis System
4.7.1 Design and Fabrication
4.7.2 Applications
4.8 Sensor Networks
4.8.1 History of Sensor Networks
4.8.2 Essential Factors of Sensor Networks
4.8.3 Buses of Sensor Networks
4.8.4 Wireless Sensor Network
References
Chapter 5 Biosensors and Measurement
5.1 Introduction
5.1.1 History and Concept of Biosensors
5.1.2 Components of Biosensor
5.1.3 Properties of Biosensors
5.1.4 Common Bioreceptor Components
5.2 Catalytic Biosensors
5.2.1 Enzyme Biosensors
5.2.2 Microorganism Biosensors
5.3 Affinity Biosensors
5.3.1 Antibody and Antigen Biosensors
5.3.2 Nucleic Acid Biosensors
5.3.3 Receptor and Ion Channel Biosensors
5.4 Cell and Tissue Biosensors
5.4.1 Cellular Metabolism Biosensors
5.4.2 Cellular Impedance Biosensors
5.4.3 Extrallar Potential Biosensors
5.5 Biochips
5.5.1 Chips of Microarray
5.5.2 Gene and Protein Chips
5.5.3 Tissue and Cell Chips
5.5.4 Lab—on—a—Chip
5.6 Nano—Biosensors
5.6.1 Nanomaterials for Biosensors
5.6.2 Nanoparticles and Nanopores Biosensors
5.6.3 Nanotubes and Nanowires Biosensors
References
Index

Ping Wang,received his BS, MS and PhD degrees from Electrical Engineering of Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China, in 1984, 1987 and 1992, respectively. Frm 992 t 994 he is Post-doctor in Zhejiang University, China. He was a visiting scholar at Edison Sensors Lab in Case Western Reserve University, USA, and Biosensor and Bioinstrumentation Lab in University of Arkansas, USA. At present, he is a professor in Dept of Biomedical Engineering at Zhejiang University, China.
ingjun Liu,received his PhD degree from Biomedical Engineering of Zhejiang University, China, in 2006. He was a visiting scholar at Dept of Health Technology and Informatics of Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China, and Micro and Nanotechnology Lab in University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA. At present, he is a professor in Dept of Biomedical Engineering at Zhejiang University, China.
Chunsheng Wu,received his PhD degree from Biomedical Engineering of Zhejiang University, China, in 2009. He was a joint PhD student of Micro Systems Lab at University of California, Los Angeles, USA , and an assistant researcher at Aachen University of Applied Sciences, Germany. At present, he is a professor of Biomedical Engineering in medical school at Xi'an Jiaotong University, China.