Blood Gas analysis (part 2)
Po2 electrode
History
Principle
Membrane - Polystyrene
Complete Blood Gas Analyzer
Separate amplifier for each electrode output
Sample size : 25uL
Response time: 1 - 5 mins
Accurate measurement of following parameters
a) pH
b) pCO2
c) pO2
d) Haematocrit and Hemoglobin
e) Electrolytes Sodium,Potassium andChloride Ca++ and Magnesium
f) Lactate
g)The equipment should possess electrodes with long life at least 2 years
Electrodes placed in temperature controlled chamber
History
Leland Clark (Professor of Chemistry, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and Fels Research Institute, Yellow Springs, Ohio) had developed the first bubble oxygenator for use in cardiac surgery. However, when he came to publish his results, his article was refused by the editor since the oxygen tension in the blood coming out from the device could not be measured. This instigated Clark to develop the oxygen electrode
Principle
- Based on Redox reaction
- Cathode (Pt) is reduced
- Anode (Ag/Agcl) is oxidised
- The resulting current linearly proportional to oxygen concentration
- Operating voltage 0.68V (Since in V I characteristics of Po2 electrode around 0.6 to 0.7V current is constant)
Membrane - Polystyrene
Complete Blood Gas Analyzer
Separate amplifier for each electrode output
Sample size : 25uL
Response time: 1 - 5 mins
Accurate measurement of following parameters
a) pH
b) pCO2
c) pO2
d) Haematocrit and Hemoglobin
e) Electrolytes Sodium,Potassium andChloride Ca++ and Magnesium
f) Lactate
g)The equipment should possess electrodes with long life at least 2 years
Electrodes placed in temperature controlled chamber
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