Multisensor Systems for Monitoring and Control of Physiological Functions

Data is displayed for the academic year: 2025./2026.

Course Description

Get acquainted with the areas of application and requirements for systems for non-invasive monitoring of physiological functions. Get acquainted with modern sensor and communication technologies and the implementation of wearable and implantable systems for monitoring physiological functions. Understand the limitations of technology, legal framework and ethical principles in the application of systems for monitoring physiological functions.

Prerequisites

Basic prior knowledge of physics and electrical engineering is required.

Study Programmes

University graduate
[FER3-HR] Biomedical Engineering - study
Elective Courses (3. semester)

Learning Outcomes

  1. Explain the paradigm of health care based on continuous monitoring of physiological functions.
  2. Explain the technological, medical, economic and psychosocial aspects of the health care paradigm based on continuous monitoring of physiological functions.
  3. Explain the principles of operation and application of intelligent transducers, biotelemetry systems and telemedicine.
  4. Apply data fusion methods in multisensor systems.
  5. Design a system for non-invasive and 'in vivo' measurements of physiological functions using intelligent sensors

Forms of Teaching

Lectures

Lectures are focused on theoretical and practical aspects of key course topics (two hours per week).

Independent assignments

Students (in groups of up to three students) explore a topic or subject of interest related to the course.

Grading Method

Continuous Assessment Exam
Type Threshold Percent of Grade Threshold Percent of Grade
Laboratory Exercises 50 % 10 % 50 % 10 %
Seminar/Project 0 % 10 % 0 % 10 %
Mid Term Exam: Written 50 % 20 % 0 %
Final Exam: Written 50 % 20 %
Final Exam: Oral 40 %
Exam: Written 50 % 40 %
Exam: Oral 40 %

Week by Week Schedule

  1. Lectures: Applications of systems for noninvasive monitoring of physiological functions
  2. Lectures: Applications of systems for noninvasive monitoring of physiological functions
  3. Lectures: Applications of implanted systems for monitoring of physiological functions
  4. Lectures: Applications of implanted systems for monitoring of physiological functions
  5. Lectures: Requirements for implanted and non-invasive systems for monitoring physiological functions
  6. Lectures: Requirements for implanted and non-invasive systems for monitoring physiological functions
  7. Lectures: Modern sensor technologies
  8. Lectures: Midterm exam
  9. Lectures: Modern sensor technologies
  10. Lectures: Modern communication technologies
  11. Lectures: Modern communication technologies
  12. Lectures: Implementations of wearable and implantable systems for monitoring physiological functions
  13. Lectures: Implementations of wearable and implantable systems for monitoring physiological functions
  14. Lectures: Technology limitations, legal framework and ethical principles in the application of physiological function monitoring systems
  15. Lectures: Final exam

Literature

Edward Sazonov (2020.), Wearable Sensors, Academic Press
Guang-Zhong Yang (2018.), Implantable Sensors and Systems, Springer

General

ID 261449
  Winter semester
5 ECTS
L1 e-Learning
30 Lectures
0 Seminar
0 Exercises
15 Laboratory exercises
0 Project laboratory
0 Physical education excercises

Grading System

93 Excellent
83 Very Good
73 Good
50 Sufficient