RESUMO
In the past 20 years, near infrared spectrum technology has been widely used in human body monitoring due to its non-invasive and real-time characteristics. Oxygen, as the main metabolic substance of the human body, is consumed the most in brain tissue. In order to prevent complications caused by a decrease in brain tissue oxygen during treatment, the patient's brain tissue blood oxygen saturation needs to be monitored in real time. Currently, most of the clinically used non-invasive cerebral blood oxygen detection equipments use dual wavelengths. Other substances on the detection path will cause errors in the measurement results. Therefore, this article proposes a three-wavelength method based on the basic principle of non-invasive monitoring of cerebral blood oxygen using near-infrared spectrum. The brain tissue oxygen saturation monitoring method of detecting light sources was initially verified through the built system, laying the foundation for subsequent system engineering.
