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Ni usb6009 multifunction daq

Manufactured by National Instruments
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The NI USB-6009 is a multifunction data acquisition (DAQ) device that provides analog input, analog output, digital input/output, and counter/timer functionality. It connects to a computer via a USB interface and is designed for low-cost, portable data acquisition applications.

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Lab products found in correlation

Mikro tip, by Millar (2 mentions) Labview, by National Instruments (2 mentions) O e converter, by Siemens (2 mentions)

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NI-DAQ (16 citations)

2 protocols using ni usb6009 multifunction daq

1

LV Pressure Monitoring for MRI Acquisition

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A physiologic monitoring system was used to synchronize LV pressure with the MRI acquisition. The fiber optic signal was converted to a 0–5 V electronic signal (O/E converter, Siemens Healthcare). LV pressure was obtained using a pressure transducer (Mikro-Tip; Millar Instruments, Houston, TX) and connected to a transducer amplifier (Gould). 0–5 V LV pressure and radiofrequency pulse timing were digitized at 2 kHz with a manifold analog to digital converter (NI USB6009 Multifunction DAQ, National Instruments, Austin, TX), and recorded (LabView; National Instruments, Austin, TX).
Witschey W.R., Contijoch F., McGarvey J.R., Ferrari V.A., Hansen M.S., Lee M.E., Takebayashi S., Aoki C., Chirinos J.A., Yushkevich P.A., Gorman JH I.I.I., Pilla J.J, & Gorman R.C. (2014). A Real-Time Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technique for Determining Left Ventricle Pressure-Volume Loops. The Annals of thoracic surgery, 97(5), 1597-1603.
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2

Synchronizing LV Pressure with MRI

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A physiologic monitoring system was used to synchronize LV pressure with the MRI acquisition. The fiber optic signal sent from the MRI scanner was converted to a 0–5 V electronic signal (O/E converter; Siemens Healthcare, Malvern, PA). The LV pressure was obtained using a pressure transducer (Mikro-Tip; Millar Instruments, Houston, TX) introduced via arterial access, placed in the LV via the aorta and connected to a transducer amplifier (Millar Instruments, Houston, TX). The 0–5 V LV pressure and radiofrequency pulse timing were digitized at 2 kHz with a manifold analog to digital converter (NI USB6009 Multifunction DAQ, National Instruments, Austin, TX), and recorded (LabView; National Instruments).
Contijoch F.J., Witschey W.R., McGarvey J., Lee M.E., Gorman J I.I.I., Gorman R.C, & Pilla J.J. (2016). Slice-by-slice PV loop analysis demonstrates native differences in regional cardiac contractility and response to inotropic agents. The Annals of thoracic surgery, 102(3), 796-802.
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