Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing
Electrical and optical biointerfaces have contributed considerably to understanding biological systems. Recent advances in biocompatible materials, structure designs, and fabrication techniques have established flexible and minimally invasive electronic/optoelectronic platforms that laminate onto ta...
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202000091 |
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doaj-fd8168608b9d4de6b88004fd2733abe02020-11-25T03:43:00ZengWileyAdvanced Intelligent Systems2640-45672020-09-0129n/an/a10.1002/aisy.202000091Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for BiointerfacingSofian N. Obaid0Zhiyuan Chen1Luyao Lu2Department of Biomedical Engineering The George Washington University Washington DC 20052 USADepartment of Biomedical Engineering The George Washington University Washington DC 20052 USADepartment of Biomedical Engineering The George Washington University Washington DC 20052 USAElectrical and optical biointerfaces have contributed considerably to understanding biological systems. Recent advances in biocompatible materials, structure designs, and fabrication techniques have established flexible and minimally invasive electronic/optoelectronic platforms that laminate onto targeted surface regions or implant into precise locations of biosystems to monitor and control various biological processes at cell, tissue, and organ levels. Herein, recent progress in advanced biointegrated electrical and optical platforms is discussed. An overview of materials and device designs to form flexible and even stretchable electrodes is presented. Strategies to reduce tissue damage and foreign‐body response to improve chronic stability are described. State‐of‐the‐art wearable and implantable microsystems with/without wireless capabilities for bioelectrical sensing and stimulation, optical recording and modulation, and multimodal operation are highlighted. In conclusion, a discussion of the remaining obstacles for future research in these areas is provided.https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202000091biointegrated electronicsbiointerfaceselectrophysiologyflexible electronicsoptoelectronics |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Sofian N. Obaid Zhiyuan Chen Luyao Lu |
spellingShingle |
Sofian N. Obaid Zhiyuan Chen Luyao Lu Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing Advanced Intelligent Systems biointegrated electronics biointerfaces electrophysiology flexible electronics optoelectronics |
author_facet |
Sofian N. Obaid Zhiyuan Chen Luyao Lu |
author_sort |
Sofian N. Obaid |
title |
Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing |
title_short |
Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing |
title_full |
Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing |
title_fullStr |
Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing |
title_full_unstemmed |
Advanced Electrical and Optical Microsystems for Biointerfacing |
title_sort |
advanced electrical and optical microsystems for biointerfacing |
publisher |
Wiley |
series |
Advanced Intelligent Systems |
issn |
2640-4567 |
publishDate |
2020-09-01 |
description |
Electrical and optical biointerfaces have contributed considerably to understanding biological systems. Recent advances in biocompatible materials, structure designs, and fabrication techniques have established flexible and minimally invasive electronic/optoelectronic platforms that laminate onto targeted surface regions or implant into precise locations of biosystems to monitor and control various biological processes at cell, tissue, and organ levels. Herein, recent progress in advanced biointegrated electrical and optical platforms is discussed. An overview of materials and device designs to form flexible and even stretchable electrodes is presented. Strategies to reduce tissue damage and foreign‐body response to improve chronic stability are described. State‐of‐the‐art wearable and implantable microsystems with/without wireless capabilities for bioelectrical sensing and stimulation, optical recording and modulation, and multimodal operation are highlighted. In conclusion, a discussion of the remaining obstacles for future research in these areas is provided. |
topic |
biointegrated electronics biointerfaces electrophysiology flexible electronics optoelectronics |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202000091 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT sofiannobaid advancedelectricalandopticalmicrosystemsforbiointerfacing AT zhiyuanchen advancedelectricalandopticalmicrosystemsforbiointerfacing AT luyaolu advancedelectricalandopticalmicrosystemsforbiointerfacing |
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