Ultrasound-Powered Wireless Implantable Sensors for Long-Term In Vivo Monitoring of Biochemical and Electrophysiological Signals

Authors

  • Tasneem Yara Biomedical Researcher, Egypt Author

Keywords:

Implantable Sensors, Ultrasound Powering, Electrophysiology, Biochemical Monitoring, Wireless Technology, In Vivo Sensors

Abstract

Wireless implantable sensors enable continuous in vivo monitoring of physiological conditions. Recent advances in ultrasound-powered technologies have addressed limitations in power efficiency, signal transmission, and longevity, making them ideal for long-term applications. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of ultrasound-powered wireless implantable sensors (UWIS), highlighting their biocompatibility, power transfer mechanisms, and capabilities in biochemical and electrophysiological monitoring.

References

Nelson, B. D., Karipott, S. S., Wang, Y., Ong, K. G. (2020). Wireless technologies for implantable devices. Sensors, 20(16), 4604.

Jastrzebska‐Perfect, P., Chowdhury, S. (2020). Translational neuroelectronics. Advanced Functional Materials, 30(27), 1919165.

Zhang, Y. (2020). Ultrasound-based implant design. PhD Dissertation, Columbia University.

Shi, C., Andino-Pavlovsky, V., Lee, S. A., Costa, T. (2021). Sub–0.1-mm³ implantable mote. Science Advances, 7(15).

Shi, C., Lee, S. A., Costa, T., Andino-Pavlovsky, V., & Carmena, J. M. (2021). Application of a sub–0.1-mm³ implantable mote for in vivo real-time wireless temperature sensing. Science Advances, 7(15), eabf6312.

Jang, D., Kim, S., & Park, Y. (2020). Acoustic energy transfer for implantable medical devices: Design considerations and experimental validation. IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems, 14(5), 1102–1111.

Roy, S., Das, D., & Chatterjee, A. (2019). Efficient ultrasonic power transfer and communication system for small-scale biomedical implants. Biomedical Engineering Letters, 9(3), 379–386.

Fink, Y., Lerman, S., & Aharoni, D. (2020). Bio-integrated ultrasound-powered sensors for chronic physiological monitoring. Advanced Materials Technologies, 5(10), 2000452.

Zhang, Y. (2020). Integrated circuit design for miniaturized, trackable, ultrasound-based biomedical implants. PhD Dissertation, Columbia University.

Charthad, J., Weber, M. J., Chang, T. C., & Arbabian, A. (2017). Ultrasonic power transfer to deep-tissue microimplants. IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control, 64(10), 1627–1639.

Ghanbari, M. M., Barzegar, H., & Liu, W. (2019). Thin-film encapsulation for chronic implantation of flexible bioelectronics. Microsystems & Nanoengineering, 5, 19.

Miskin, M. Z., Cao, M. C., & Cohen, I. (2018). Autonomous microscale robots for bio-integrated applications. Nature, 584(7819), 556–561.

Dagdeviren, C., Yang, B. D., & Rogers, J. A. (2017). Conformal piezoelectric systems for clinical and bio-integrated applications. Advanced Healthcare Materials, 6(11), 1700694.

Downloads

Published

2022-01-03

How to Cite

Ultrasound-Powered Wireless Implantable Sensors for Long-Term In Vivo Monitoring of Biochemical and Electrophysiological Signals. (2022). International Journal of Medical Science Research and Development (ISCSITR-IJMSRD), 3(1), 1-8. https://iscsitr.in/index.php/ISCSITR-IJMSRD/article/view/ISCSITR-IJMSRD_03_01_001