From: W. Trevor King <wking@drexel.edu>
Date: Sun, 4 Mar 2012 17:00:08 +0000 (-0500)
Subject: Remove leftover braces from the pulse-ox post due to incomplete LaTeX conversion.
X-Git-Url: http://git.tremily.us/?a=commitdiff_plain;h=12ddd4dd472d69ed5cfac4aab51cf90448e8d3e4;p=blog.git

Remove leftover braces from the pulse-ox post due to incomplete LaTeX conversion.
---

diff --git a/posts/Pulse_oxymetry.mdwn_itex b/posts/Pulse_oxymetry.mdwn_itex
index 755daab..05b8b09 100644
--- a/posts/Pulse_oxymetry.mdwn_itex
+++ b/posts/Pulse_oxymetry.mdwn_itex
@@ -184,10 +184,10 @@ The Beer-Labmert law
 So far we've been labeling and defining attributes of the blood.  The
 point of this excercise is to understand how a pulse oximeter measures
 them.  People have known for a while that different hemoglobin
-complexes (HbO₂, HHb, MHb, HbCO, …) have differnt absorbtion
-spectra (Fig.~\ref{fig:absorbtion}), and they have been using this
-difference since the 1930's to make pulse-oximeters based on two-color
-transmittance measurements (see [Tremper 1989][T89]).
+complexes (HbO₂, HHb, MHb, HbCO, …) have differnt absorbtion spectra,
+and they have been using this difference since the 1930's to make
+pulse-oximeters based on two-color transmittance measurements (see
+[Tremper 1989][T89]).
 
 [[!img absorbtion.png
  size="600x418"
@@ -542,7 +542,7 @@ Nomenclature
       wavelength $\lambda$</dd>
   <dt id="L">$L$</dt><dd>Length of tissue through which light must pass</dd>
   <dt id="LDC">$L_\text{DC}$</dt><dd>Diastolic finger width</dd>
-  <dt id="R">$R$</dt><dd>Optical density ratio}</dd>
+  <dt id="R">$R$</dt><dd>Optical density ratio</dd>
   <dt id="LED">LED</dt><dd>Light emitting diode</dd>
 </dl>