UGC APPROVED ISSN 2278-1412

Archive

  Volume 15 | Issue 3

  Volume 15 | Issue 2

  Volume 15 | Issue 1

  Volume 14 | Issue 12

  Volume 14 | Issue 11

  Volume 14 | Issue 10

  Volume 14 | Issue 9

  Volume 14 | Issue 7

  Volume 14 | Issue 6

  Volume 14 | Issue 5

  Volume 14 | Issue 4

  Volume 14 | Issue 3

  Volume 14 | Issue 2

  Volume 14 | Issue 1

  Volume 13 | Issue 12

  Volume 13 | Issue 11

  Volume 13 | Issue 10

  Volume 13 | Issue 9

  Volume 13 | Issue 8

  Volume 13 | Issue 7

  Volume 13 | Issue 6

  Volume 13 | Issue 5

  Volume 13 | Issue 3

  Volume 13 | Issue 1

  Volume 12 | Issue 12

  Volume 12 | Issue 11

  Volume 12 | Issue 10

  Volume 12 | Issue 9

  Volume 12 | Issue 8

  Volume 12 | Issue 7

  Volume 12 | Issue 6

  Volume 12 | Issue 5

  Volume 12 | Issue 4

  Volume 12 | Issue 3

  Volume 12 | Issue 2

  Volume 12 | Issue 1

  Volume 11 | Issue 12

  Volume 11 | Issue 11

  Volume 11 | Issue 10

  Volume 11 | Issue 8

  Volume 11 | Issue 7

  Volume 11 | Issue 6

  Volume 11 | Issue 3

  Volume 11 | Issue 1

  Volume 10 | Issue 12

  Volume 10 | Issue 8

  Volume 10 | Issue 6

  Volume 10 | Issue 3

  Volume 10 | Issue 2

  Volume 10 | Issue 1

  Volume 9 | Issue 10

  Volume 8 | Issue 11

  Volume 8 | Issue 7

  Volume 7 | Issue 8

  Volume 7 | Issue 7

  Volume 7 | Issue 6

  Volume 7 | Issue 5

  Volume 7 | Issue 4

  Volume 7 | Issue 3

  Volume 7 | Issue 2

  Volume 7 | Issue 1

  Volume 6 | Issue 12

  Volume 6 | Issue 10

  Volume 6 | Issue 9

  Volume 6 | Issue 8

  Volume 6 | Issue 7

  Volume 6 | Issue 6

  Volume 6 | Issue 5

  Volume 6 | Issue 4

  Volume 6 | Issue 3

  Volume 6 | Issue 2

  Volume 6 | Issue 1

  Volume 5 | Issue 12

  Volume 5 | Issue 11

  Volume 5 | Issue 10

  Volume 5 | Issue 9

  Volume 5 | Issue 8

  Volume 5 | Issue 7

  Volume 5 | Issue 6

  Volume 5 | Issue 5

  Volume 5 | Issue 4

  Volume 5 | Issue 3

  Volume 5 | Issue 2

  Volume 5 | Issue 1

  Volume 4 | Issue 12

  Volume 4 | Issue 10

  Volume 4 | Issue 8

  Volume 4 | Issue 7

  Volume 4 | Issue 6

  Volume 4 | Issue 5

  Volume 4 | Issue 4

  Volume 4 | Issue 2

  Volume 4 | Issue 1

  Volume 3 | Issue 10

  Volume 3 | Issue 8

  Volume 3 | Issue 6

  Volume 3 | Issue 5

  Volume 3 | Issue 4

  Volume 3 | Issue 3

  Volume 3 | Issue 2

  Volume 3 | Issue 1

  Volume 2 | Issue 12

  Volume 2 | Issue 11

  Volume 2 | Issue 10

  Volume 2 | Issue 9

  Volume 2 | Issue 8

  Volume 2 | Issue 7

  Volume 2 | Issue 2

  Volume 1 | Issue 9

  Volume 1 | Issue 8

  Volume 1 | Issue 7

  Volume 1 | Issue 6

  Volume 1 | Issue 4

  Volume 1 | Issue 3

  Volume 1 | Issue 2

  Volume 1 | Issue 1

Current Volume 15 | Issue 06

A NOVEL APPROACH TO DESIGNING MINIATURIZED MICROSTRIP ANTENNAS FOR WEARABLE AND IMPLANTABLE BIOMEDICAL DEVICES


Volume:  14 - Issue: 09 - Date: 01-09-2025
Approved ISSN:  2278-1412
Published Id:  IJAECESTU497 |  Page No.: 117-122
Author: Manish
Co- Author: Rajesh Kumar Rai,V. Thrimurthulu
Abstract:- The fast development of the Internet of Medical Things has significantly change a paradigm shift in healthcare, by enabling continuous and remote monitoring of the patient instead of hospital-based treatments. At the heart of this transformation lie wearable and implantable devices which play an important role to detect early detection of health issues. To ensure reliable communication and data transmission it require robust, efficient, and miniaturized antenna systems. This thesis focus on the design, optimization, and implementation of highperformance antennas that can function reliability within the complex electromagnetic environments of the human body. For the long term operation and patient safety use of biocompatible material is important. The primary challenge in this research addressed the electromagnetic interaction between the antenna and lossy human tissues. Wearable antennas placed in the proximity of the body or in the body leads to impedance mismatch, shift in operating frequency, and the heat absorbed by the biological tissue. Implantable antenna even face more difficulty due to the size limitation heat absorption by the tissue. Characteristics of the antenna are highly influenced by the high permittivity and conductivity of the biological tissue .
Key Words:-IoMT, Wearable antennas, Specific Absorption Rate (SAR), Dual-band antenna, IEEE/ICNIRP compliance
Area:-Engineering
Download Paper: 
Preview This Article

Unable to display PDF file. Download instead.


Download Paper

Downlaod Paper

No. of Download

00030

Impact Factor

7.6


ijaece

Upcoming Events


Special Issue For Paper


Upcoming Conference


Call For Paper