Publication | Closed Access
An implantable 5mW/channel dual-wavelength optogenetic stimulator for therapeutic neuromodulation research
14
Citations
7
References
2010
Year
Unknown Venue
EngineeringNeuromodulation TherapiesBiomedical EngineeringOptogeneticsNeurochipSocial SciencesStimulation DeviceNeuromodulationDual-wavelength Optogenetic StimulatorNeurologyNeuromorphic EngineeringCore TechnologyNeuromodulation (Medicine)Neural Network ActivityBiophotonicsNeurostimulationBrain StimulationNeurological DiseaseNeural InterfaceDeep Brain StimulationElectrode GeometryNeurophysiologyComputational NeuroscienceNeuroscienceElectrophysiologyCentral Nervous System
While serving as the core technology of many neurological therapies, electrical stimulation suffers from several drawbacks. Constraints on electrode geometry and placement can result in an inability to modulate specific neural populations, and stimulation of non-target networks can cause undesirable side-effects. Conducting electrodes in tissue can also restrict the level of tolerated EM exposure from modalities like MRI and electrosurgery, and large stimulation currents can undermine the ability to simultaneously sense underlying neural activity when implementing a closed-loop therapy system [1]. These drawbacks motivate the need for exploring alternative techniques to therapeutically modulate neural network activity.
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