Biomedical subjects
T Winsor
Publications and source records attributed to T Winsor.
An approach to vectorcardiography. The rectilinear vectorcardiogram.
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An electric volume transducer system for plethysmographic recording.
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Thermography in health & disease.
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Clinical evaluation of perhexiline maleate.
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Inhibition of the response to thermal injury by oral proteolytic enzyme.
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Plethysmography: history and recent advances.
A short historical development of pneumoplethysmography and its clinical usefulness has been given and the older instruments have been compared with a modern computerized pneumoplethysmograph. The computer aided plethysmogram, with proper programming, makes possible numerous computations which give new and useful information about the circulation. New applications of the CAP will quickly develop and the data collected will be only limited by the imagination.
The noninvasive laboratory: history and future of thermography.
A brief history of thermography and recent developments in instrumentation have been reviewed. Important applications are related to thrombophlebitis, the cerebral circulation, peripheral arterial abnormalities and medical-legal situations.
Vascular aspects of theremography.
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Velocity detection of Korotkoff sounds.
High-speed oscillograms were made showing the time relationships between the ECG and arterial pressure waves detected by three microphones successively placed beneath a standard blood pressure cuff along the brachial artery. As the cuff was deflated through the systolic/diastolic range, the indicated propagation velocity of the Korotkoff waves changed from approximately 1 m/sec near systolic pressure to about 2.5 m/sec near diastolic pressure. Non-Korotkoff waves (noise artifacts), on the other hand, were observed to propagate at much higher velocities, on the order of 5-10 m/sec. This phenomenon can be utilized to identify Korotkoff waves in the presence of other disturbances, particularly in exercise situations, and to determine diastolic pressure in the presence of arterially conducted valve and turbulence noise.