Abstract: The described physiology sensor is worn on a single finger to capture one or more different physiological signals and has a sensor body including first and second raised mounds, protruding from its surface and being longitudinally spaced-apart such as to define a transverse air gap therebetween. The mounds each retain electrodes which abut palmar surfaces of the single finger. The sensor also has one or more physiological sensing devices housed within the body, including a skin conductance sensing device. The sensor can also have at least one of a temperature sensing device, and a photoplethysmography sensing device. A processor is housed within the body and communicates with the electrodes and the sensing devices to apply an electrical excitation thereto, and to process the physiological measurements.

Abstract: The described physiology sensor is worn on a single finger to capture one or more different physiological signals and has a sensor body including first and second raised mounds, protruding from its surface and being longitudinally spaced-apart such as to define a transverse air gap therebetween. The mounds each retain electrodes which abut palmar surfaces of the single finger. The sensor also has one or more physiological sensing devices housed within the body, including a skin conductance sensing device. The sensor can also have at least one of a temperature sensing device, and a photoplethysmography sensing device. A processor is housed within the body and communicates with the electrodes and the sensing devices to apply an electrical excitation thereto, and to process the physiological measurements.

Abstract: A locking device for doors, windows or the like includes a fixed element in which a movable element is slidably mounted. The movable element is configured for locking against rotation the square-section spindle or handle-bar to which the handle controlling the opening and closing of the door or window is fitted. Mechanism are provided to immobilize the movable element relative to the fixed element in both the locked position and the unlocked position of the locking device. The movable element includes catches or lugs adapted to engage openings formed in the fixed element. This locking device is adapted to be fastened to the jamb of the movable frame of a door or window, and more particularly between the movable frame and the square-section spindle of handle-bar.