2022
DOI: 10.1109/jerm.2022.3171092
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A Core Body Temperature Retrieval Method for Microwave Radiometry When Tissue Permittivity is Unknown

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Cited by 7 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The research above indicates that the accuracy of weight function calculation is closely linked to the near-field radiation pattern, size, measuring distance, and angle of the temperature measuring antenna when measuring skin tissue temperature under near-field conditions. Additionally, changes in the dielectric characteristics of human tissue can also affect the weight function, leading to further deterioration in inversion accuracy [33][34][35]. Furthermore, the total radiation power received by the antenna is determined by the combined radiation power of the environment, clothing, and skin tissues.…”
Section: Near-field Temperature Contribution Weight Function Measurem...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The research above indicates that the accuracy of weight function calculation is closely linked to the near-field radiation pattern, size, measuring distance, and angle of the temperature measuring antenna when measuring skin tissue temperature under near-field conditions. Additionally, changes in the dielectric characteristics of human tissue can also affect the weight function, leading to further deterioration in inversion accuracy [33][34][35]. Furthermore, the total radiation power received by the antenna is determined by the combined radiation power of the environment, clothing, and skin tissues.…”
Section: Near-field Temperature Contribution Weight Function Measurem...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, this model, as shown in [20], turned out to be insufficiently accurate and required tuning based on the statistics of population variations in the population for a wide range of frequencies. Therefore, in [21], corrections were developed based on the results of experimental measurements, which made it possible to correct the coherent model for a particular region of the United States. The introduction of these corrections into the coherent model made it possible to increase the accuracy of measuring the temperature of the human head so that the results of radiometry were within the clinically acceptable error range (±0.5 ℃) [21].…”
Section: Literature Review and Problem Statementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, in [21], corrections were developed based on the results of experimental measurements, which made it possible to correct the coherent model for a particular region of the United States. The introduction of these corrections into the coherent model made it possible to increase the accuracy of measuring the temperature of the human head so that the results of radiometry were within the clinically acceptable error range (±0.5 ℃) [21]. However, the authors of [20,21] cannot guarantee the accuracy of human head temperature measurements using the coherent model refined in this way in other regions of the United States and in other countries of the world.…”
Section: Literature Review and Problem Statementmentioning
confidence: 99%
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