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=Lab 3A: “Device Validation: Body Temperature, Blood Pressure, and Heart Rate”=
=Lab 3A: “Device Validation”=
You have just graduated with your BME degree and have been hired by a start-up company called “Suntronic”. They are developing new personalized health monitoring devices and want to check out the competition. They have chosen two devices to investigate. One measures heart rate and blood pressure and the other measures temperature. Your assignment is to assess how valid and reliable the devices are as well as identify and design flaws by comparing the readings on the devices to those of proven devices.<br><br>
<br>
'''Device 1: Body Temperature'''<br>
You have just graduated with your BME degree and have been hired by a start up company called “Suntronic”. They are developing a new body temperature and heart rate monitor for smart phones and want to check out the competition. The latest such device is from Spree Sports (www.spreesports.com) and they claim the device can accurately measure body temperature and heart rate. Your assignment is to assess how valid the device is as well as to identify any design flaws by comparing the temperature and heart rate readings on the device to those of an oral thermometer and pulse oximeter.
1. Take 5 temperature readings in the lab from one of your lab mates. One every two minutes using both the sensor and the oral thermometer at the same time.<br>
<br><br>
2. Walk around campus and take one reading every five minutes from the same person using both the sensor and oral thermometer at the same time (12 measurements).<br>
'''Assignment:'''<br><br>
3. Return to the lab and take 5 temperature readings, one every two minutes using both the sensor and the oral thermometer at the same time.<br>
1. Take five temperature and heart rate readings in the lab (one every two minutes) using the Spree sensor, the oral thermometer and the pulse oximeter all at the same time.<br>
4. Enter your results into Google Doc on Blackboard under your group number.<br>
2. Walk around campus and take one reading every five minutes for an hour using the sensor, the oral thermometer and the pulse oximeter all at the same time. You can try and increase your heart rate by walking faster or even jogging.<br>
5. Calculate the mean and standard deviation for both the oral thermometer and sensor.<br>
3. Return to the lab and take 5 temperature readings, one every two minutes using the sensor, the oral thermometer and the pulse ox all at the same time.<br>
6. Calculate the correlation coefficient (Pearson’s r) between the oral thermometer and sensor.<br>
4. Enter your results into the Google spread sheet on Blackboard and your own Excel Sheet (to avoid losing data if problems with Google Doc) under your group number. <br>
7. Run a t-test between the oral thermometer and sensor.<br>
5. Calculate the mean and standard deviation for both sensor, oral thermometer and pulse oximeter using the entire class data (both sections).<br>
8. Graph all your results.<br>
6. Calculate the correlation coefficient (Pearson’s r) between 1) the oral thermometer and Spree Band and 2) the pulse oximeter and the Spree Band.<br>
7. Run statistical analysis to compare the 1) oral thermometer and Spree Band and 2) the pulse oximeter and the Spree Band.<br>
8. Graph all your results and include stars showing significance (if appropriate).<br>
9. Write a summary of your results including any conclusions you have made from your analysis and summarize any design flaws you have noted during test.<br>
9. Write a summary of your results including any conclusions you have made from your analysis and summarize any design flaws you have noted during test.<br>
10. Make recommendations as to how you would improve the device.<br><br>
10. Make recommendations as to how you would improve the device.<br><br>
'''Materials:'''<br>
'''Materials:'''<br><br>
RAIIN sensor<br>
Spree Headband<br>
Vitals Monitor App installed on an iPhone<br>
Spree Monitor App installed on an iPhone.<br>
Oral thermometer<br><br>
Oral thermometer<br>
'''Procedures:'''<br>
Pulse ox (or wrist band to measure heart rate)<br><br>
Setting Up The Device (images on Blackboard):<br>
Note: The head band does not actually provide an exact measure of body temperature. It shows temperature on a graded “color scale”. There are four levels. Record each level as a score of 1-4.<br>
A. Download the Vitals Monitor from the iPhone Apps store (it’s free).<br>
B. Turn on blue tooth in your iPhone.<br>
C. Press the On Button at the bottom of the device for 1 second to turn it on.<br>
D. Set the temperature to Fahrenheit and the min to 89 degrees and max to 104 degrees.<br>
E. Tape the device beneath the arm pit of one of your team members.<br>
F. Link your iPhone to the sensor.<br><br>
 
'''Note: Make sure the iPhone is always within a few feet of the sensor.'''<br><br>
'''Device II: Heart Rate and Blood Pressure:'''<br>
1. Take 5 blood pressure and heart rate readings in the lab from one of your lab mates (subjects). One every two minutes using the watch sensor.  Take the same measurements using the medical grade devices provided (traditional blood pressure cuff and pulse oximeter).<br>
2. Have the subject walk around campus at a brisk rate for 15 minutes and return to the lab and take one reading every five minutes from the same person using both the watch sensor and gold-standard medical devices at the same time (12 measurements).<br>
3. Enter your results into the Google Doc on Blackboard under your group number.<br>
4. Calculate the mean and standard deviation for both the watch sensor and the gold standard device for your group.(Use systolic readings.)<br>
5. Calculate the correlation coefficient (Pearson’s r) between the watch sensor and the appropriate gold standard device.  (Use systolic readings.)<br>
6. Run a t-test between the watch sensor and the gold standard device. (Use systolic readings.)<br>
7. Graph all your results.<br>
8. Write a summary of your results including any conclusions you have made from your analysis and summarize any design flaws you have noted during test.<br>
9. Make recommendations as to how you would improve the watch sensor device.<br><br>
'''Materials:'''<br>
• Omron Watch Sensor <br>
• Blood Pressure Cuff<br>
• Pulse Oximeter<br>


'''Procedure for using Omcron Watch Sensor.'''<br>
[[Image:Spree_Temperature.jpg‎|400px|Temperature Scale]]<br><br>
1. Place on your left wrist.<br>
2. Make sure you are seated.<br>
3. Hold the watch close to your chest and grasp your left elbow with right hand.<br>
4. Press start and remain still until the measurement is completed.<br><br>
'''Procedure for Pulse Oximeter:'''<br>
1. Place on finger.<br>
2. Press white button to start.<br><br>
'''Procedure for Blood Pressure Cuff:'''<br>
1. Place on right arm.<br>
2. Be seated and still.<br>
3. Have operator press start button.<br><br>


'''Peer Evaluation: https://docs.google.com/a/asu.edu/forms/d/1H6xitKy3v29GWqJ1glcOoEZB2dyz7LM1REYQciJl-wQ/viewform'''<br><br>
Note: Make sure the iPhone is always within a few feet of the sensor.<br><br>
 
HW: Lab Report 3 due 9/30/14 at 11:59PM (through OpenWetWare)<br>
[[Image:Lab_3A_Rubric.jpg|800px|Lab 3A Rubric]]
Grading Scheme:<br>
 
'''HW: Lab Report 3A due 2/19&20/14 (through OpenWetWare)'''<br>
'''Grading Scheme:'''<br>
5 points – Descriptive Statistics <br>
5 points – Descriptive Statistics <br>
15 points – Graphing with labels and error bars<br>
15 points – Graphing with labels and error bars<br>
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10 points - Summary including design flaws and recommendations<br>
10 points - Summary including design flaws and recommendations<br>
50 points – Peer Evaluation<br>
50 points – Peer Evaluation<br>
'''SPREE HEAD BAND INSTRUCTIONS'''<br><br>
GETTING STARTED WITH SPREE<br><br>
1. PREPARE FOR FIRST USE:<br>
a. Download the Spree App from the App Store.  It is free.<br><br>
2. PLACE SPREE ON YOUR HEAD:<br>
a. Make sure that the POD inserted into your head band touching your forehead.  Adjust size of band as needed.<br><br>
3. OPEN SPREE APP:<br>
a. When you open the app for the first time, you will need to put in your information.<br>
b. To adjust information, locate small gray button above “Activity” in the upper left corner of the app screen.  Select “Settings.”  Once done, click the gray box in the upper left corner and select “Workout”.<br><br>
4. CONNECT TO SPREE: <br>
a. Make sure your Bluetooth is on and move away from other groups.<br>
b. From the Workout screen, tap the “DEVICE” button in the lower right.  You should see your Spree unit in the list.  Choose the Spree and tap the “Save” button.<br>
c. If you do not see your Spree and the Bluetooth is on, gently shake the device to turn it on.<br><br>
5. SELECT YOUR “ACTIVITY” AND YOUR “MARK”:<br>
a. Tap the “ACTIVITY” button from the workout screen.  Choose the appropriate workout.  <br>
b. Tap the “MARK” button and select workout intensity.  Any selection is fine.<br><br>
6. BEGIN WORKOUT.<br>
a. Tap “BEGIN WORKOUT”.<br>
b. Make sure your Bluetooth icon on your phone flashes and stays lit.  If not, try reconnecting to the Spree again (above).  <br>
c. The status bar at the top center of your phone screen has 3 icons:<br>
i. Quality of Heart Rate Signal: Make sure that the heart icon is outlined in red and at least 1/3 full before starting workout.  Re-position if not and wait 3-5sec.<br>
ii. Connection of Spree to Bluetooth: Make sure the Bluetooth icon is lit blue.  If not, wake up the Spree by gently shaking it.<br>
iii. Battery Status of Spree: Make sure that the battery is at least halfway charged.<br><br>
7. DURING WORKOUT:<br>
a. Two arcs will provide “heart rate” and “temperature” information.  Collect both pieces of information from Spree and gold standard as described on lab description.<br>
i. HEART RATE: At any time, you can swipe to the left on your phone to get your heart rate.<br>
ii. TEMPERATURE: Use the annotated arc and estimate the current temperature.<br><br>
8. ENDING WORKOUT:<br>
a. Press “PAUSE WORKOUT” and the “FINISHED”.<br>
b. Under “HISTORY” on your phone, you can see a summary of the workout.<br><br>
9. CLEAN SPREE: <br>
a. Clean with baby wipe not alcohol swab.  (Please only use 1.)<br>
b. You may use an alcohol swap on the band itself but do NOT use on the Spree device.<br>
c. Return headband and Spree when done.<br><br>


=Lab 3B: “Device Development and Marketing”=
=Lab 3B: “Device Development and Marketing”=


You have assessed the competition’s devices (RAIING Temperature Sensor and Omron Blood Pressure and Pulse Sensor) and have decided to move forward on designing your own body monitoring device.  Based on the obvious flaws in your competition’s devices, design an improved body monitoring device. There are two components to this lab. The first is the written component in which you present your design, “data”, and analysis. The second is the commercial that will be shown in class where you market your device to a target population.<br><br>
You have assessed the competition’s device (the Spree Headband) and have decided to move forward on designing your own body monitoring device.  Based on the obvious flaws in your competition’s devices, design an improved body monitoring device. There are two components to this lab. The first is the written component in which you present your design, “data”, and analysis. The second is the commercial that will be shown in class where you market your device to a target population.<br><br>
'''Assignment:'''<br>
'''Assignment:'''<br>
1. Identify a target population and need in that population for your body monitoring device.<br>
1. Identify a target population and need in that population for your body monitoring device.<br>
Line 89: Line 97:
'''Materials:'''<br>
'''Materials:'''<br>
Your imagination<br><br>
Your imagination<br><br>
'''HW: Lab Report 3B (through OpenWetWare)/commercial due 03/05/14, 03/06/14'''<br><br>
'''HW: Lab Report 3B (through OpenWetWare) and Commercial through Blackboard due 10/14/14 11:59PM.  Bring Memory Stick with Commercial to the Presentation as well.'''<br><br>
'''Grading Scheme: Written report'''<br>
'''Grading Scheme: Written report'''<br>
5% - Target Population and Need<br>
5% - Target Population and Need<br>
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5% - Data set and statistics<br>
5% - Data set and statistics<br>
5% - Graph<br>
5% - Graph<br>
20% - Peer Evaluation: https://docs.google.com/a/asu.edu/forms/d/1bvhDyemBc6-0J6ajuo_Lh7ejxxNO9dQlY1UzWWYvSU8/viewform
20% - Peer Evaluation


[[Image:Rubric_3B_small.jpg|‎800px|Lab 3A Rubric]]  
[[Image:Rubric_3B_small.jpg|‎800px|Lab 3B Rubric]]  


'''Grading Scheme: Commercial (Grading by Peers and Instructors)'''<br>
'''Grading Scheme: Commercial (Grading by Peers and Instructors)'''<br>
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Latest revision as of 05:55, 22 October 2014

BME 100 Fall 2014 Home
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Lab Write-Up 1 | Lab Write-Up 2 | Lab Write-Up 3
Lab Write-Up 4 | Lab Write-Up 5 | Lab Write-Up 6
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Lab 3A: “Device Validation”


You have just graduated with your BME degree and have been hired by a start up company called “Suntronic”. They are developing a new body temperature and heart rate monitor for smart phones and want to check out the competition. The latest such device is from Spree Sports (www.spreesports.com) and they claim the device can accurately measure body temperature and heart rate. Your assignment is to assess how valid the device is as well as to identify any design flaws by comparing the temperature and heart rate readings on the device to those of an oral thermometer and pulse oximeter.

Assignment:

1. Take five temperature and heart rate readings in the lab (one every two minutes) using the Spree sensor, the oral thermometer and the pulse oximeter all at the same time.
2. Walk around campus and take one reading every five minutes for an hour using the sensor, the oral thermometer and the pulse oximeter all at the same time. You can try and increase your heart rate by walking faster or even jogging.
3. Return to the lab and take 5 temperature readings, one every two minutes using the sensor, the oral thermometer and the pulse ox all at the same time.
4. Enter your results into the Google spread sheet on Blackboard and your own Excel Sheet (to avoid losing data if problems with Google Doc) under your group number.
5. Calculate the mean and standard deviation for both sensor, oral thermometer and pulse oximeter using the entire class data (both sections).
6. Calculate the correlation coefficient (Pearson’s r) between 1) the oral thermometer and Spree Band and 2) the pulse oximeter and the Spree Band.
7. Run statistical analysis to compare the 1) oral thermometer and Spree Band and 2) the pulse oximeter and the Spree Band.
8. Graph all your results and include stars showing significance (if appropriate).
9. Write a summary of your results including any conclusions you have made from your analysis and summarize any design flaws you have noted during test.
10. Make recommendations as to how you would improve the device.

Materials:

Spree Headband
Spree Monitor App installed on an iPhone.
Oral thermometer
Pulse ox (or wrist band to measure heart rate)

Note: The head band does not actually provide an exact measure of body temperature. It shows temperature on a graded “color scale”. There are four levels. Record each level as a score of 1-4.

Temperature Scale

Note: Make sure the iPhone is always within a few feet of the sensor.

HW: Lab Report 3 due 9/30/14 at 11:59PM (through OpenWetWare)
Grading Scheme:
5 points – Descriptive Statistics
15 points – Graphing with labels and error bars
20 points – Inferential Statistics
10 points - Summary including design flaws and recommendations
50 points – Peer Evaluation


SPREE HEAD BAND INSTRUCTIONS

GETTING STARTED WITH SPREE

1. PREPARE FOR FIRST USE:
a. Download the Spree App from the App Store. It is free.

2. PLACE SPREE ON YOUR HEAD:
a. Make sure that the POD inserted into your head band touching your forehead. Adjust size of band as needed.

3. OPEN SPREE APP:
a. When you open the app for the first time, you will need to put in your information.
b. To adjust information, locate small gray button above “Activity” in the upper left corner of the app screen. Select “Settings.” Once done, click the gray box in the upper left corner and select “Workout”.

4. CONNECT TO SPREE:
a. Make sure your Bluetooth is on and move away from other groups.
b. From the Workout screen, tap the “DEVICE” button in the lower right. You should see your Spree unit in the list. Choose the Spree and tap the “Save” button.
c. If you do not see your Spree and the Bluetooth is on, gently shake the device to turn it on.

5. SELECT YOUR “ACTIVITY” AND YOUR “MARK”:
a. Tap the “ACTIVITY” button from the workout screen. Choose the appropriate workout.
b. Tap the “MARK” button and select workout intensity. Any selection is fine.

6. BEGIN WORKOUT.
a. Tap “BEGIN WORKOUT”.
b. Make sure your Bluetooth icon on your phone flashes and stays lit. If not, try reconnecting to the Spree again (above).
c. The status bar at the top center of your phone screen has 3 icons:
i. Quality of Heart Rate Signal: Make sure that the heart icon is outlined in red and at least 1/3 full before starting workout. Re-position if not and wait 3-5sec.
ii. Connection of Spree to Bluetooth: Make sure the Bluetooth icon is lit blue. If not, wake up the Spree by gently shaking it.
iii. Battery Status of Spree: Make sure that the battery is at least halfway charged.

7. DURING WORKOUT:
a. Two arcs will provide “heart rate” and “temperature” information. Collect both pieces of information from Spree and gold standard as described on lab description.
i. HEART RATE: At any time, you can swipe to the left on your phone to get your heart rate.
ii. TEMPERATURE: Use the annotated arc and estimate the current temperature.

8. ENDING WORKOUT:
a. Press “PAUSE WORKOUT” and the “FINISHED”.
b. Under “HISTORY” on your phone, you can see a summary of the workout.

9. CLEAN SPREE:
a. Clean with baby wipe not alcohol swab. (Please only use 1.)
b. You may use an alcohol swap on the band itself but do NOT use on the Spree device.
c. Return headband and Spree when done.

Lab 3B: “Device Development and Marketing”

You have assessed the competition’s device (the Spree Headband) and have decided to move forward on designing your own body monitoring device. Based on the obvious flaws in your competition’s devices, design an improved body monitoring device. There are two components to this lab. The first is the written component in which you present your design, “data”, and analysis. The second is the commercial that will be shown in class where you market your device to a target population.

Assignment:
1. Identify a target population and need in that population for your body monitoring device.
2. Draw a diagram of your device using any graphics program you like.
3. Create a fictitious data set (in Excel) showing what you did to test the device.
4. Analyze your data using the appropriate statistics and graph the results.
5. Create a Logo and slogan for your device.
6. Create a 30 second TV commercial in which you market your device to your target audience presenting your compelling data and ingenious design. Use any movie making software you like.

Materials:
Your imagination

HW: Lab Report 3B (through OpenWetWare) and Commercial through Blackboard due 10/14/14 11:59PM. Bring Memory Stick with Commercial to the Presentation as well.

Grading Scheme: Written report
5% - Target Population and Need
5% - Diagram of the device
5% - Data set and statistics
5% - Graph
20% - Peer Evaluation

Lab 3B Rubric

Grading Scheme: Commercial (Grading by Peers and Instructors)
10% - Branding (Logo and slogan)
10% - Positioning (identifying and attempting to occupy a market niche)
10% - Target market
10% - Messaging
10% - Placement (price, promotion, distribution, packaging, and competition)
10% - Overall Impression

Score scaled to 20points


Look for your Group's lab report link in the list of links on the right. If it is red instead of blue, do not click on it!

If the link is red, type the name of your Group's lab report link exactly as shown in the following text field and click the Create Page button.

This should open up an Edit page that is pre-populated with a lab report template code.

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