Literature DB >> 11777312

A practical procedure to prevent electromagnetic interference with electronic medical equipment.

Eisuke Hanada1, Kyoko Takano, Yasuaki Antoku, Kouji Matsumura, Yoshiaki Watanabe, Yoshiaki Nose.   

Abstract

Problems involving electromagnetic interference (EMI) with electronic medical equipment are well-documented. However, no systematic investigation of EMI has been done. We have systematically investigated the causes of EMI. The factors involved in EMI were determined as follows: 1) Electric-field intensity induced by invasive radio waves from outside a hospital. 2) Residual magnetic-flux density at welding points in a building. 3) Electric-field intensity induced by conveyance systems with a linear motor. 4) The shielding capacity of hospital walls. 5) The shielding capacity of commercial shields against a wide range frequency radio waves. 6) The immunity of electronic medical equipment. 7) EMI by cellular telephone and personal handy-phone system handsets. From the results of our investigation, we developed a following practical procedure to prevent EMI. 1) Measurement of electric-field intensity induced by invasive radio waves from outside the hospital and industrial systems in the hospital. 2) Measurement of residual magnetic-flux density at electric welding points of hospital buildings with steel frame structures. 3) Control of the electromagnetic environment by utilizing the shielding capacity of walls. 4) Measurement of the immunity of electronic medical equipment. And 5) Installation of electronic gate equipment at the building entrance to screen for handsets.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 11777312     DOI: 10.1023/a:1013094904976

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Med Syst        ISSN: 0148-5598            Impact factor:   4.460


  9 in total

1.  Electromagnetic interference with electronic medical equipment induced by automatic conveyance systems.

Authors:  E Hanada; Y Watanabe; Y Nose
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  2000-02       Impact factor: 4.460

2.  A screening gate to prevent entry of mobile telephone handsets in the speaking/stand-by mode into prohibited and restricted areas.

Authors:  E Hanada; Y Watanabe; Y Nose
Journal:  IEEE Trans Inf Technol Biomed       Date:  2000-12

3.  Medical device adverse events and electromagnetic interference.

Authors:  D Dwyer
Journal:  Int J Trauma Nurs       Date:  1999 Jan-Mar

4.  Advantages of low output mobile communication systems in hospitals.

Authors:  E Hanada; K Takano; Y Antoku; K Matsumura; Y Kenjo; Y Watanabe; Y Nose
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  2000-04       Impact factor: 4.460

5.  Possible electromagnetic interference with electronic medical equipment by radio waves coming from outside the hospital.

Authors:  E Hanada; K Kodama; K Takano; Y Watanabe; Y Nose
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  2001-08       Impact factor: 4.460

6.  Keeping medical devices safe from electromagnetic interference.

Authors:  R D Williams
Journal:  FDA Consum       Date:  1995-05

7.  Hospital construction materials: poor shielding capacity with respect to signals transmitted by mobile telephones.

Authors:  E Hanada; Y Watanabe; Y Antoku; Y Kenjo; H Nutahara; Y Nose
Journal:  Biomed Instrum Technol       Date:  1998 Sep-Oct

8.  Radiofrequency field surveys in hospitals.

Authors:  K R Foster; M Soltys; S Arnofsky; P Doshi; D Hanover; R Mercado; D Schleck
Journal:  Biomed Instrum Technol       Date:  1996 Mar-Apr

9.  Radiofrequency interference with medical devices. A technical information statement.

Authors: 
Journal:  IEEE Eng Med Biol Mag       Date:  1998 May-Jun
  9 in total
  1 in total

1.  Electromagnetic Radiofrequency Radiation Emitted from GSM Mobile Phones Decreases the Accuracy of Home Blood Glucose Monitors.

Authors:  Smj Mortazavi; M Gholampour; M Haghani; G Mortazavi; Ar Mortazavi
Journal:  J Biomed Phys Eng       Date:  2014-09-01
  1 in total

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