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Motion artifact removal in FNIR spectroscopy for real-world applications
Conference proceeding

Motion artifact removal in FNIR spectroscopy for real-world applications

Ajit Devaraj, Meltem Izzetoglu, Kurtulus Izzetoglu, Scott C Bunce, Connie Y Li and Banu Onaral
Proceedings of SPIE, v 5588(1)
07 Dec 2004

Abstract

Near infrared spectroscopy as a neuroimaging modality is a recent development. Near infrared neuroimagers are typically safe, portable, relatively affordable and non-invasive. The ease of sensor setup and non-intrusiveness make functional near infrared (fNIR) imaging an ideal candidate for monitoring human cortical function in a wide range of real world situations. However optical signals are susceptible to motion-artifacts, hindering the application of fNIR in studies where subject mobility cannot be controlled. In this paper, we present a filtering framework for motion-artifact cancellation to facilitate the deployment of fNIR imaging in real-world scenarios. We simulate a generic field environment by having subjects walk on a treadmill while performing a cognitive task and demonstrate that measurements can be effectively cleaned of motion-artifacts.

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6 citations in Scopus

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Web of Science research areas
Biochemical Research Methods
Chemistry, Analytical
Instruments & Instrumentation
Medical Laboratory Technology
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