Remote and non-invasive tracking of a moving magnetic object based on an atomic magnetometer has been developed recently. the sensitivity of atomic magnetometers is limited by mechanisms that relax the spin precession of alkali atoms. Meanwhile, some of these mechanisms such as magnetic field gradient are applicable in magnetic object tracking. Correspondingly, we have illustrated a way of operating an M x atomic magnetometer to measure the magnetic field and its gradient simultaneously for a moving magnetic microwire, which resulted in recording a spike-like signal. We described the dependency of the signal on the position, velocity, and direction of the microwire. According to the results, the measurement of the inhomogeneous local magnetic field gradient opens new ways for obtaining the direction of the velocity of magnetic objects accessible in cells with large sizes. Furthermore, the accuracy of the velocimetry was found as 40 µm/s which could be an important means for assessing the microvascular blood flow.

Cardiovascular diseases are considered as the leading cause of death and almost 80% of deaths from this disease are developed in poor and less developed countries where early detection facilities are less available, along with overlooking the importance of screening. In other words, real-time monitoring of the physiological signals using flexible and wearable biosensors plays an important role in human life style. Thus, the present study aims to propose two dimensional flexible and wearable gold covered plasmonic samples as a physiological signal recorder, in which chips with nano array of resonant nanowire patterns performing in an integrated platform of plasmonic devices. The produced surface plasmon waves in our main chip were paired with an electric wave from the heart pulse and it use for recording and detecting the heartbeat of a toad with high accuracy. This measurement was performed in normal state and under external laser heating process to check the ability of signal recording and also thermoplasmonic effect onto the toad's heart signal. Our results show that our sensor was enough sensitive for detection while raising the body temperature of the toad and changing its heart rate as flatting T and P waves by thermoplasmonic effect.

In the new generation of blood velocimeter systems, considerable attention has been paid to atomic magnetometers due to their high resolution and high sensitivity for detection of magnetic tracers. Passing the magnetic tracers adjacent to the atomic magnetometer produces a spike-like signal, the shape of which depends on the position of the tracer, as well as its velocity and orientation. The present study aimed to evaluate the effect of abrupt variations in the instantaneous velocity of the magnetic tracer on the magnetometer response compare to constant velocity. Modeling the magnetic tracer as a dipole moment indicated that the velocity dependence of the magnetic field and local magnetic field gradient associated with moving magnetic tracer cause the spike-like signal to go out of symmetry in the case of variable velocity. Based on the experimental results, any instantaneous variation in tracer velocity leads to shrinkage in the signal width. The behavior has been studied for both magnetic microwire with variable instantaneous velocity and magnetic droplets in stenosis artery phantom. In addition, the position of the tracer could be detected by following the shrinkage behavior which may occur on the peak, valley, or both. These advantageous outcomes can be applied for high sensitivity diagnosis of arterial stenosis.

Cardiovascular diseases are considered as the leading cause of death and almost 80% of deaths from this disease are developed in poor and less developed countries where early detection facilities are less available, along with overlooking the importance of screening. In other words, real-time monitoring of the physiological signals using flexible and wearable biosensors plays an important role in human life style. Thus, the present study aims to propose two dimensional flexible and wearable gold covered plasmonic samples as a physiological signal recorder, in which chips with nano array of resonant nanowire patterns performing in an integrated platform of plasmonic devices. The produced surface plasmon waves in our main chip were paired with an electric wave from the heart pulse and it use for recording and detecting the heartbeat of a toad with high accuracy. This measurement was performed in normal state and under external laser heating process to check the ability of signal recording and also thermoplasmonic effect onto the toad's heart signal. Our results show that our sensor was enough sensitive for detection while raising the body temperature of the toad and changing its heart rate as flatting T and P waves by thermoplasmonic effect.