This book investigates the design, development, and application of indwelling and implantable pressure transducers for physiological monitoring. Authored by Michael R. Neuman, a recognized figure in biomedical engineering, the text draws upon extensive research and practical experience in the field. It details the fundamental principles behind pressure sensing technologies suitable for chronic implantation within the body, covering aspects from material science to signal processing. The core argument centers on the critical role these devices play in advancing medical diagnostics and therapeutic interventions by providing continuous, real-time physiological data.

This work is recognized as a foundational text in the field of biomedical sensor technology, particularly for its detailed exploration of implantable pressure transducers. Its technical depth and focus on practical application make it a valuable resource for researchers and engineers. The book is cited in subsequent literature for its contributions to the understanding of chronic physiological monitoring systems.