MIDDLE EAST
TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY
2012-2013
Academic Year Spring Semester
EE 518 -
PHYSIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
Office: DZ-03
Catalogue Description: Definition of, and examples on homeostasis. Body fluid
compartments and compartmental analysis. Models of cardiovascular and
respiratory systems. Hormonal control mechanisms. Neural control mechnisms.
Regulation of body fluid volumes and electrolytes. Mathematical modelling,
simulation and identification of physiological systems; associated numerical
methods.
Credit Hours: (3-0) 3
Course Objectives / Goals: The main objective of this course is to provide background
knowledge on specific physiological systems (nervous system, sensory systems,
muscle control systems, cardiovascular systems, respiratory system, hormonal
control mechanisms) and to apply control theory, system analysis, and model
identification techniques to better understand the processes involved in
physiological regulation.
In this course, besides
qualitative descriptions of physiological systems, we shall be dealing with
the mathematical modeling and computer simulation of these models.
Mathematical modeling of a physiological system results in a description
in terms equations, usually differential equations, chosen to describe the
dynamic aspects of the system.
Textbook:
Authors: |
Title: |
Publisher: |
Year: |
Khoo M. C. K. |
IEEE Press |
1999 |
Reference
Books:
Authors: |
Title: |
Publisher: |
Year: |
Vander A. J., Sherman J. H.,
Luciano D. S. |
Human Physiology |
McGraw-Hill |
1994 |
Carson E. & Cobelli C. |
Modelling Methodology for Physiology and Medicine |
Academic Press |
2001 |
Guyton A. C., Hall, J. E. |
Textbook of Medical Physiology |
W. B. Saunders |
1986 |
Deutsch S., Deutsch A. |
Understanding the Nervous System |
IEEE Press |
1993 |
Randall J. E. |
Microcomputers and Physiological Simulation |
Raven Press |
1987 |
Talbot S. A., Gessner U. |
Systems Physiology |
John Wiley & Sons |
1973 |
Rideout V. C. |
Mathematical and Computer Modeling of
Physiological Systems |
Prentice Hall |
1991 |
Grading
Policy:
Midterm Exam |
30% |
Take Home
Exams |
30% |
Final Exam |
40% |
Course
Outline
1.
Introduction
2.
Mathematical Modeling
3.
Static Analysis of Physiological Systems
4.
Time-Domain Analysis of Linear Control
Systems
5.
Frequency-Domain Analysis of Linear
Control Systems
6.
Stability Analysis: Linear Approaches
7.
Identification of Physiological Control
Systems