Project CARDIS: Early stage CARdio Vascular Disease Detection with Integrated Silicon Photonics
2015-02-01 – 2019-01-31
- Abstract
Early identification of individuals at risk for CVD allows early intervention to halt or reverse the pathological process. This is the driver of Medtronic and partners to develop a mobile, low-cost, non-invasive, point-of-care screening device for CVD.Assessment of arterial stiffness by measurement of the aortic pulse wave velocity (aPWV) is included in the latest ESC/ESH guidelines for CVD risk prediction. Besides aPWV, early identification of arterial stenosis and cardiac contraction abnormalities can be used to improve CVD risk classification. However, no tools are available today to screen a large population at primary care on these parameters, and individuals that are considered to be at low or moderate risk are too often undiagnosed.The objective of CARDIS is to investigate and demonstrate the concept of a mobile, low-cost device based on a silicon photonics integrated laser Doppler vibrometer and validate the concept for the screening of arterial stiffness, detection of stenosis and heart failure. We will investigate, design and fabricate the optical subsystems and components: silicon photonics chip with integrated Ge-detectors, microoptics, micro-optical laser bench, optical packageā¢ntegrate the subsystems and build a multi-array laser interferometer system, develop a process flow scalable to high volumes for all sub-systems and their integration stepsā¢nvestigate and develop the biomechanical model to translate optical signals related to skin-level vibrations into underlying CVD physiological events, validate the system in a clinical settingPhotonics integration is needed to enable a device that is mobile (small size, small weight, robust (no moving parts), low cost (high volume scalable process flow) and allows fast screening (laser array).The partners commit to protect IP whenever possible, disseminate results via open access and, if target specs are met, commercially exploit and transfer the technology to create social and economic impact.
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Clinical validation of carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity measurement using a multi-beam laser vibrometer : the CARDIS study
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Template matching and matrix profile for signal quality assessment of carotid and femoral laser doppler vibrometer signals
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Computed poststenotic flow instabilities correlate phenotypically with vibrations measured using laser Doppler vibrometry : perspectives for a promising in vivo device for early detection of moderate and severe carotid stenosis
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- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Comparing apples to oranges : measured skin vibrations correlate phenotypically with computed post-stenotic flow instabilities : a pragmatic but robust tool for early detection of carotid stenoses?
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Intensity of stenosis-induced flow instabilities of the internal carotid artery : a computational approach
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Can Laser Doppler Vibrometry detect stenosis from skin vibrations?
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- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Can we detect carotid artery stenosis from skin vibrations : a computational investigation of high-frequent flow under physiological varying flow conditions
(2018) p.1-1 -
- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Can large-eddy simulations correctly predict a turbulent stenotic flow in a patient-specific common carotid artery?
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- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Non-Contact Measurement of Carotid Artery Pulse Wave Velocity: Neck Phantom and Preliminary In-vivo Results
(2017) -
- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Prediction of Post Stenotic Flow Instabilities in a Patient Specific Common Carotid Artery Model