Event Marker with safety connector for use with IX-Bxx or iWire-Bxx

£0

SKU: EM-BIO Category:

Description

The IX-BIO4-SA system is optimized for mouse, rats and other rodents.

The IX-BIO4-SA system includes:

  • IX-BIO4 recorder
  • C-ISO-GNE5: a set of 5 platinum needle electrodes.
  • C-PB-P1 :Piggy-Back Male/Female Safety Pin Connector to Single Female Safety Pin Connector
  • LabScribe ECG Analysis module

The IX-BIO4 is a Four Channel Biopotential Amplifier that allows
multiple channels of EMG, ECG, EOG to be recorded simultaneously from a
single subject. The recorder is furnished with LabScribe Recording and
Analysis Software and connects directly to a USB port on either a
Macintosh or Windows PC.

IX-BIO8-SA is a 8 channel system.

ECG

ECG signals can be measured with the IX-BIOx. Measuring 2 channels
of ECG, Lead I and Lead II allows LabScribe software to calculate Lead
III, aVR, aVF and aVL . EMG signals can be measured at the same time as
the ECG signals.

White Papers:

Application note on using the IX-BIO4-SA for recording 6 lead Rat ECG.

Analysing ECG’s recorded in LabScribe with Kubios HRV

Videos

  • ECG 01 – ECG Protocol Set-up
  • ECG 02 – Rat ECG Preparation
  • ECG 03 – ECG Recording
  • ECG 04 – ECG Analysis

EMG

Kinesiology is the study of human and nonhuman animal-body movements,
performance, and function by applying the sciences of biomechanics,
anatomy, physiology, psychology, and neuroscience. When studying
kinesiology, surface electromyography (sEMG or Surface EMG) is the
measurement of choice. The IX-BIOx enables 4 channels of EMG
recordings, or a combination of EMG and ECG recordings.

White Papers

Perform MVC calculations in LabScribe.

EMG analysis using LabScribe

Citations

Papers about ECG using iWorx systems on Google Scholar

Papers about EMG using iWorx systems on Google Scholar

Citations for IX-BIO4 and IX-BIO8:

  • Gottschall, Jinger S., Bryce Hastings, and Zachary Becker. “Muscle
    Activity Patterns Do Not Differ Between Push-Up and Bench Press
    Exercises.” Journal of applied biomechanics(2018): 1-20.
  • Craighead, Daniel H., et al. “Ingestion of TRP channel agonists attenuates exercise‐induced muscle cramps.” Muscle & Nerve (2017).
  • Looney, David P., et al. “Electromyographical and Perceptual
    Responses to Different Resistance Intensities in a Squat Protocol: Does
    Performing Sets to Failure With Light Loads Produce the Same Activity?.”
    The Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research
    30.3 (2016): 792-799.
  • Flanagan, Shawn D., et al. “Concurrent Validity of the Armour39 Heart Rate Monitor Strap.” The Journal of Strength &
    Conditioning Research 28.3 (2014): 870-873.
  • Earp, Jacob E., et al. “Regional Surface Electromyography of the
    Vastus Lateralis During Strength and Power Exercises.” The Journal of
    Strength & Conditioning Research 30.6 (2016): 1585-1591.

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