Benbuk Abed, Moniz-Garcia Diogo, Gulick Daniel, Quinones-Hinojosa Alfredo, Christen Jennifer Blain
Department of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA.
Department of Neurologic Surgery, Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, Florida, USA.
Conf Proc (Midwest Symp Circuits Syst). 2024 Aug;2024:533-537. doi: 10.1109/mwscas60917.2024.10658794. Epub 2024 Sep 16.
We developed a miniaturized (8 × 8 mm) wireless and battery-free implant for musculoskeletal stimulation. The implant generates an monophasic voltage of up to 11.9 V in a benchtop test with an air link, and it can produce any desired stimulation protocol by responding to the reception of a 2.4 GHz wireless protocol from an external device. The test demonstrated that the implant can trigger a synchronized limb movement when targeting the gastrocnemius muscle in a rodent, with a measured limb deflection of 15 mm from resting position. The flexible substrate and ability to adjust stimulation parameters externally allow the implant to be used for a variety of applications in muscle therapy and cardiac pacing.
我们开发了一种用于肌肉骨骼刺激的小型化(8×8毫米)无线且无电池植入物。在台式测试中,通过空气链路,该植入物可产生高达11.9伏的单相电压,并且它可以通过响应来自外部设备的2.4吉赫兹无线协议的接收来产生任何所需的刺激方案。测试表明,当针对啮齿动物的腓肠肌时,该植入物可触发同步的肢体运动,测得肢体从静止位置偏移15毫米。柔性基板以及从外部调整刺激参数的能力使该植入物可用于肌肉治疗和心脏起搏的各种应用。