Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.

Lyuji Ozawa

Hans Schmidt

Mike Hsu

Arye Perlmutter

A physiological monitoring device receives a plurality of physiological measurements, including the user's diastolic and systolic blood pressure, pulse rate and body temperature. The physiological measurements are stored in a memory which is controlled by a microprocessor. The microprocessor organizes the measurements and causes the measurements to be displayed for analysis on a screen in either digital or graph form, printed in either digital or graph form and/or transmitted over a phone line or other communication link for reproduction in either digital or graph from at a distant receiver located, for example, in a doctors office or hospital.

Physiological monitoring system

Insulating crystals are coated on a metal mesh of a storage tube and give rise to a hysteresis effect with respect to the passage of flood electrons through the metal mesh, the hysteresis effect being caused by the persistent polarization of the insulating crystals when an electric field has been applied and the depolarization of the crystals due to the irradiation of an electron beam having an energy which is large enough to penetrate through the negative field produced by the persistent polarization. The clean surface of the insulating crystals, which contains recombination centers of electrons and holes and the deep traps of electrons and holes, is an essential feature of the insulating crystals and are necessary for the hysteresis effect with respect to the passage of the flood electrons through the metal mesh.

Insulating crystals for coating on a metal mesh of a storage tube

A device for directly displaying X-ray images on a phosphor screen of a cathode ray tube by means of a steady cathodoluminescence is arranged such that the excitation of the phosphor screen is controlled by the persistent polarization and depolarization of the phosphor crystals in the phosphor screen by exposure to X-rays. The X-ray images formed on the phosphor screen in the cathode ray tube may be read out by synchronously detecting changes in the electric current of the collecting electrodes of the tube during the scanning of a reading electron beam on the phosphor screen displaying the X-ray images.

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Glencoe, IL, United States of America

Lyuji Ozawa