Enhanced Circular Parasitic Element at Directional Wideband Wearable Antenna for Microwave Breast Imaging Applications

A 3.06 GHz and 7.0 GHz wideband wearable antenna for microwave imaging (MWI) in breast cancer applications has been developed, involving design, simulation, fabrication, and measurement. Simulations for Antenna A, Antenna B, and Antenna C were conducted using CST Microwave Studio. The wearable antenna is intended for MWI breast cancer diagnosis. A hemisphere breast phantom with three fat layers, a round tumor, and skin (thicknesses of 68 mm, 5 mm, and 2 mm) was created and measured. Data from the breast phantom was analyzed using a modified delay and sum (mDAS) imaging technique in MATLAB to identify the tumor's location. For simulation of Antenna C, it shows the resonances at 3.07 GHz and 5.15 GHz with - 37.15 dB and - 38.51 dB, respectively. For measurement, it stated that a 3.29 GHz, 5.51 GHz, and 6.67 GHz, with return losses of - 24.67 dB, - 17.65 dB, and - 19.62 dB, respectively.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/apace62360.2024.10877330
Primary Topic
Wireless Body Area Networks
Type
article
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article

Enhanced Circular Parasitic Element at Directional Wideband Wearable Antenna for Microwave Breast Imaging Applications

Nur ‘ Atika Binti Koma’rudin, Ping Jack Soh, Zahriladha Zakaria, H. Nornikman et al.
Wireless Body Area Networks
article

Enhanced Circular Parasitic Element at Directional Wideband Wearable Antenna for Microwave Breast Imaging Applications

Nur ‘ Atika Binti Koma’rudin, Ping Jack Soh, Zahriladha Zakaria, H. Nornikman, Nurjannah Salim
article en

Abstract

A 3.06 GHz and 7.0 GHz wideband wearable antenna for microwave imaging (MWI) in breast cancer applications has been developed, involving design, simulation, fabrication, and measurement. Simulations for Antenna A, Antenna B, and Antenna C were conducted using CST Microwave Studio. The wearable antenna is intended for MWI breast cancer diagnosis. A hemisphere breast phantom with three fat layers, a round tumor, and skin (thicknesses of 68 mm, 5 mm, and 2 mm) was created and measured. Data from the breast phantom was analyzed using a modified delay and sum (mDAS) imaging technique in MATLAB to identify the tumor's location. For simulation of Antenna C, it shows the resonances at 3.07 GHz and 5.15 GHz with - 37.15 dB and - 38.51 dB, respectively. For measurement, it stated that a 3.29 GHz, 5.51 GHz, and 6.67 GHz, with return losses of - 24.67 dB, - 17.65 dB, and - 19.62 dB, respectively.

Technical University of Malaysia Malacca (MY), University of Oulu (FI)
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Wireless Body Area Networks
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