PPG signal quality metrics: by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

The photoreceptor phyB negatively regulates PIF4 autoinhibition. by Sreya Das (20531295)

Determinants of the PPG SNR: by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

Fig 11 - by Xiajun Zhang (3161865)

Persistent AF experimental design and electroanatomic mapping. by Terrence Pong (511730)

High resolution spatial mapping of dominant frequency. by Terrence Pong (511730)

Cardiac fibrosis quantification by magnetic resonance imaging in pigs. by Terrence Pong (511730)

Measurement of stress-associated signal molecules in plasma. by Koki Sakurai (11690201)

Percentage increase or decrease of cytotoxicity depending on size/shape of ZnO-T compared to the reference probe (ZnO-T reference) at each concentration [% viable cells of probe/%... by Heike Papavlassopoulos (508792)

TOP2α/170 mRNA and protein levels in K562, drug resistant K/VP.5, and K562/SSedit-2 cells. by Victor A. Hernandez (12647320)

“…Using a two-tailed Student’s <i>t</i> test comparing the differences in mean calculated 2^-ΔCt values: <i>P</i> <0.001 for K/VP.5 vs. …”

Measurement protocols. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

“…Signal quality increased as the arm was raised to heart height: whilst sitting, quality was lowest with the arm alongside the body (10.5 dB), and increased when the sensor was held in the lap (13.7 dB) and at heart height (15.5 dB) (p < 0.001). …”

Factors influencing PPG signal quality. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

“…Signal quality increased as the arm was raised to heart height: whilst sitting, quality was lowest with the arm alongside the body (10.5 dB), and increased when the sensor was held in the lap (13.7 dB) and at heart height (15.5 dB) (p < 0.001). …”

Characteristics of participants included in the analysis. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

S1 Data - by Verneri Ruonala (12419145)

The observed levels of PPG signal quality. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

“…Signal quality increased as the arm was raised to heart height: whilst sitting, quality was lowest with the arm alongside the body (10.5 dB), and increased when the sensor was held in the lap (13.7 dB) and at heart height (15.5 dB) (p < 0.001). …”

The AC and DC components of the PPG signal. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

“…Signal quality increased as the arm was raised to heart height: whilst sitting, quality was lowest with the arm alongside the body (10.5 dB), and increased when the sensor was held in the lap (13.7 dB) and at heart height (15.5 dB) (p < 0.001). …”

Physiologic values. by Hiroki Iwata (2434012)

“…The serum syndecan-1 concentration, a glycocalyx component, in the 4% hydrogen group (5.7 ± 4.4 pg/mL) was lower than in the control (19.5 ± 6.6 pg/mL) and 2% hydrogen (19.8 ± 5.0 pg/mL) groups (<i>P</i> < 0.001 for each), but it was not significantly different from the sham group (6.2 ± 4.0 pg/mL, <i>P</i> = 0.999). …”

The influence of participant characteristics on PPG signal quality, assessed using the PI. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)

S1 Data - by Timmion K. Skervin (11432568)

The influence of participant characteristics on PPG signal quality, assessed using the SNR. by Peter H. Charlton (11389289)