Panicos A. Kyriacou is a Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Director of the Biomedical Research Centre at City, University of London, UK. Prof Kyriacou has a long track record in basic and applied research in Photoplethysmography (PPG). His primary focus is the utilisation of PPG for the innovation of new disruptive technologies for the early diagnosis of disease and the facilitation of unobtrusive health and fitness monitoring. John Allen is a Professor of Biosensors and Bioinstrumentation at Coventry University, UK. Prof. Allen has an established track record in research covering novel vascular optical sensing technologies for the assessment of the microcirculation and innovative PPG pulse measurement and analysis for the detection of (cardio-)vascular disease. He is a registered Clinical Scientist and has wide-ranging expertise in clinical physiological measurement.

• 1. Introduction to photoplethysmographyPanicos A. Kyriacou2. The origin of photoplethysmographyPanicos A. Kyriacou and Subhasri Chatterjee3. Photoplethysmography technologyKarthik Budidha and Panicos A. Kyriacou4. Photoplethysmography signal processing and synthesisElisa Mejia-Mejia, John Allen, Karthik Budidha, Chadi El-Hajj, Panicos A. Kyriacou, and Peter H. Charlton5. Photoplethysmography in oxygenation and blood volume measurementsTomas Ysehak Abay and Panicos A. Kyriacou 6. Photoplethysmography for the assessment of peripheral vascular diseaseJohn Allen 7. Photoplethysmography assessment of arterial stiffness and endothelial functionDingchang Zheng, Yang Yao, Iona Morrison, and Steve Greenwald8. Low frequency variability in photoplethysmography and autonomic function assessmentJohn Allen and Fei Chen9. Physical and physiological interpretations of the photoplethysmography signalMeir Nitzan and Zehava Ovadia-Blechman10. Photoplethysmography in clinical monitoringAymen Alian and Kirk Shelley11. Photoplethysmography in non-invasive blood pressure monitoringRamakrishna Mukkamala, Jin-Oh Hahn, and Anand Chandrasekhar12. Wearable photoplethysmography devicesPeter H. Charton and Vaidotas Marozas13. Imaging photoplethysmography and its applicationsAlexei A. Kamshilin and Oleg V. Mamontov14. Photoplethysmography: new trends and future directions Panicos A Kyriacou and James M. May

Panicos A. Kyriacou is a Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Director of the Biomedical Research Centre at City, University of London, UK. Prof Kyriacou has a long track record in basic and applied research in Photoplethysmography (PPG). His primary focus is the utilisation of PPG for the innovation of new disruptive technologies for the early diagnosis of disease and the facilitation of unobtrusive health and fitness monitoring. John Allen is a Professor of Biosensors and Bioinstrumentation at Coventry University, UK. Prof. Allen has an established track record in research covering novel vascular optical sensing technologies for the assessment of the microcirculation and innovative PPG pulse measurement and analysis for the detection of (cardio-)vascular disease. He is a registered Clinical Scientist and has wide-ranging expertise in clinical physiological measurement.

• 1. Introduction to photoplethysmographyPanicos A. Kyriacou2. The origin of photoplethysmographyPanicos A. Kyriacou and Subhasri Chatterjee3. Photoplethysmography technologyKarthik Budidha and Panicos A. Kyriacou4. Photoplethysmography signal processing and synthesisElisa Mejia-Mejia, John Allen, Karthik Budidha, Chadi El-Hajj, Panicos A. Kyriacou, and Peter H. Charlton5. Photoplethysmography in oxygenation and blood volume measurementsTomas Ysehak Abay and Panicos A. Kyriacou 6. Photoplethysmography for the assessment of peripheral vascular diseaseJohn Allen 7. Photoplethysmography assessment of arterial stiffness and endothelial functionDingchang Zheng, Yang Yao, Iona Morrison, and Steve Greenwald8. Low frequency variability in photoplethysmography and autonomic function assessmentJohn Allen and Fei Chen9. Physical and physiological interpretations of the photoplethysmography signalMeir Nitzan and Zehava Ovadia-Blechman10. Photoplethysmography in clinical monitoringAymen Alian and Kirk Shelley11. Photoplethysmography in non-invasive blood pressure monitoringRamakrishna Mukkamala, Jin-Oh Hahn, and Anand Chandrasekhar12. Wearable photoplethysmography devicesPeter H. Charton and Vaidotas Marozas13. Imaging photoplethysmography and its applicationsAlexei A. Kamshilin and Oleg V. Mamontov14. Photoplethysmography: new trends and future directions Panicos A Kyriacou and James M. May