Using medical microwave radiometry for brainи temperature measurements

Brain temperature (BT) is a crucial physiological parameter used to monitor cerebral status. Physical activities and traumatic brain injuries (TBI) can affect BT; therefore, non-invasive BT monitoring is an important way to gain insight into TBI, stroke, and wellbeing. The effects of BT on physical performance have been studied at length. When humans are under extreme conditions, most of the energy consumed is used to maintain the BT. In addition, measuring the BT is useful for early brain diagnostics. Passive microwave radiometry (MWR) measures the intrinsic radiation of tissues in the 1–4 GHz range. It was shown that non-invasive passive MWR technology can successfully measure BT and identify even small TBIs. Here, we review the potential applications of MWR for assessing BT.

Authors
Shevelev O.A. 1, 2 , Petrova M.V. 1, 2 , Smolensky A.V. 3 , Osmonov Batyr4 , Samatbek Toimatov14 , Kharybina T.N.5 , Karbainov S.A.6 , Ovchinnikov Lev7 , Vesnin Sergey7, 8, 9 , Tarakanov A.V.10 , Goryanin Igor14, 11, 12, 13
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd
Number of issue
3
Language
English
Pages
881-889
Status
Published
Volume
27
Year
2022
Organizations
  • 1 Peoples' Friendship University of Russia
  • 2 Federal Research and Clinical Centre for Resuscitation and Rehabilitation
  • 3 Russian State University of Physical Culture, Sports, Youth and Tourism
  • 4 Educational - Scientifc Medical Center of Kyrgyz Medical Sate University
  • 5 International Medical University
  • 6 Library for Natural Sciences of the Russian Academy of Sciences
  • 7 Aragon LTD Vaduz, Liechtenstein
  • 8 Medical Microwave Radiometry Ltd, Edinburgh
  • 9 RTM Diagnostic LLC
  • 10 Bauman Moscow State Technical University
  • 11 Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Education "Rostov State Medical University" of the Ministry of Healthcare of the Russian Federation
  • 12 School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh
  • 13 Institute Theoretical and Experimental Biophysics
  • 14 Okinawa Institute Science and Technology
Keywords
passive microwave radiometry; brain temperature; traumatic brain injuries; non-invasive monitoring; Core Body Temeperature
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