Date of Award
Spring 5-5-2016
Degree Type
Thesis
Department
Biomedical Engineering
First Reader
Abdel-Moez Bayoumi
Second Reader
Hope Holt
Abstract
This senior thesis involves the results of a biomedical engineering senior design project where the group worked with Rhythmlink International LLC. The project involved the improvement of the manufacturing process of the Invisa Electrode, a CT compatible electrode sold and manufactured by Rhythmlink. The design of the electrode pin was altered to have a hollow center, where the lead wire can be inserted and heat welded, eliminating two key components of the original design and reducing production time and cost. The type of plastic used in the electrodes was also altered to be a 40% carbon loaded conductive plastic.
First Page
1
Last Page
24
Recommended Citation
Bivona, Joseph Daniel; Dacus, Samuel Scott; Harrell, Mary; and Pike, James Frederick Weber, "Next Generation Electrode" (2016). Senior Theses. 99.
https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses/99
Rights
© 2016, Joseph Daniel Bivona, Samuel Scott Dacus, Mary Harrell, and James Frederick Weber Pike