Publication | Closed Access
In vitro and in vivo studies on wireless powering of medical sensors and implantable devices
122
Citations
4
References
2009
Year
Unknown Venue
Medical ElectronicsEngineeringWireless ElectricityWearable TechnologyBiomedical EngineeringWireless Implantable DeviceBioimpedance SensorsHuman HeadElectrical EngineeringEnergy HarvestingWireless Power TransmissionImplantable SensorImplantable DevicesImplantable DeviceBiomedical SensorsBioelectronicsMedical SensorsWireless PoweringWireless Power TransferElectrophysiologyMedical Devices
This paper investigates wireless electricity (witricity) and its application to medical sensors and implantable devices. Several coupling scenarios of resonators are analyzed theoretically. In vitro experiments are conducted in open air and through an agar phantom of the human head. An in vivo animal experiment is also carried out. Our studies indicate that witricity is a suitable tool for providing wireless power to a variety of medical sensors and implanted devices.
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