Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon
This paper presents a two magnetic sensor based tracking method for a magnetically inflated intragastric balloon capsule (MIBC) which is used for obesity treatment. After the MIBC is swallowed, it is designed to be inflated inside the stomach by approaching a permanent magnet (PM) externally near th...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1598002022-07-04T00:46:55Z Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon Miyasaka, Muneaki Tiong, Anthony Meng Huat Phan, Phuoc Thien Huang, Yanpei Kaan, Hung Leng Ho, Khek Yu Phee, Soo Jay School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Engineering::Mechanical engineering Magnet Tracking Localization This paper presents a two magnetic sensor based tracking method for a magnetically inflated intragastric balloon capsule (MIBC) which is used for obesity treatment. After the MIBC is swallowed, it is designed to be inflated inside the stomach by approaching a permanent magnet (PM) externally near the abdomen. However, if the balloon inflation is accidentally triggered while the MIBC is still in the esophagus, the esophagus will be damaged. Therefore, to safely inflate the MIBC, we aim to track the MIBC's position along the esophagus and confirm the MIBC passes through. Typically, magnetic sensor based tracking systems tend to be bulky and costly since they involve computationally intensive optimization with many magnetic sensors. To solve those problems, we develop an algorithm that estimates the position of the PM inside the MIBC by using the grid search combined with the dynamically confined search range and search threshold modulation. Our tracking method achieved an average 1D position error of 3.48 mm which is comparable to the up to 4 mm average error for the other magnetic sensor based tracking systems that require more sensors and computational power compared to our system. Nanyang Technological University This research is supported by Nanyang Technological University (Start up Grant M4081419). 2022-07-04T00:46:55Z 2022-07-04T00:46:55Z 2021 Journal Article Miyasaka, M., Tiong, A. M. H., Phan, P. T., Huang, Y., Kaan, H. L., Ho, K. Y. & Phee, S. J. (2021). Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon. Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 49(7), 1735-1746. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10439-020-02716-5 0090-6964 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/159800 10.1007/s10439-020-02716-5 33452593 2-s2.0-85100173950 7 49 1735 1746 en M4081419 Annals of Biomedical Engineering ©2021 Biomedical Engineering Society. All rights reserved. |
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Engineering::Mechanical engineering Magnet Tracking Localization Miyasaka, Muneaki Tiong, Anthony Meng Huat Phan, Phuoc Thien Huang, Yanpei Kaan, Hung Leng Ho, Khek Yu Phee, Soo Jay Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
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This paper presents a two magnetic sensor based tracking method for a magnetically inflated intragastric balloon capsule (MIBC) which is used for obesity treatment. After the MIBC is swallowed, it is designed to be inflated inside the stomach by approaching a permanent magnet (PM) externally near the abdomen. However, if the balloon inflation is accidentally triggered while the MIBC is still in the esophagus, the esophagus will be damaged. Therefore, to safely inflate the MIBC, we aim to track the MIBC's position along the esophagus and confirm the MIBC passes through. Typically, magnetic sensor based tracking systems tend to be bulky and costly since they involve computationally intensive optimization with many magnetic sensors. To solve those problems, we develop an algorithm that estimates the position of the PM inside the MIBC by using the grid search combined with the dynamically confined search range and search threshold modulation. Our tracking method achieved an average 1D position error of 3.48 mm which is comparable to the up to 4 mm average error for the other magnetic sensor based tracking systems that require more sensors and computational power compared to our system. |
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School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering |
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School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Miyasaka, Muneaki Tiong, Anthony Meng Huat Phan, Phuoc Thien Huang, Yanpei Kaan, Hung Leng Ho, Khek Yu Phee, Soo Jay |
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Article |
author |
Miyasaka, Muneaki Tiong, Anthony Meng Huat Phan, Phuoc Thien Huang, Yanpei Kaan, Hung Leng Ho, Khek Yu Phee, Soo Jay |
author_sort |
Miyasaka, Muneaki |
title |
Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
title_short |
Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
title_full |
Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
title_fullStr |
Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
title_full_unstemmed |
Two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
title_sort |
two magnetic sensor based real-time tracking of magnetically inflated swallowable intragastric balloon |
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2022 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/159800 |
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