IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems · 2010 · 262 citations · 53 references
EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringElectrical EngineeringAnalog ElectronicsBiomedical Signal ProcessingNeural EngineeringAnalog Integrated CircuitsDigital Integrated CircuitsNeural InterfacesNeural Signal AcquisitionNeural Signal ProcessingNeural StimulationAnalog-to-digital ConversionComplementary Metal-oxide-semiconductor DesignExtracellular RecordingIn Vitro Neural RecordingInput-referred NoiseNeural RecordingNeural Recording SystemsNeural Signal Recording
We present a fully differential 128-channel integrated neural interface. It consists of an array of 8 X 16 low-power low-noise signal-recording and generation circuits for electrical neural activity monitoring and stimulation, respectively. The recording channel has two stages of signal amplification and conditioning with and a fully differential 8-b column-parallel successive approximation (SAR) analog-to-digital converter (ADC). The total measured power consumption of each recording channel, including the SAR ADC, is 15.5 ¿W. The measured input-referred noise is 6.08 ¿ Vrms over a 5-kHz bandwidth, resulting in a noise efficiency factor of 5.6. The stimulation channel performs monophasic or biphasic voltage-mode stimulation, with a maximum stimulation current of 5 mA and a quiescent power dissipation of 51.5 ¿W. The design is implemented in 0.35-¿m complementary metal-oxide semiconductor technology with the channel pitch of 200 ¿m for a total die size of 3.4 mm × 2.5 mm and a total power consumption of 9.33 mW. The neural interface was validated in in vitro recording of a low-Mg(2+)/high-K(+) epileptic seizure model in an intact hippocampus of a mouse.
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Analog integrated circuit design
S.L. Hurst · Microelectronics Journal · 1998 · 1.7K citations
A 160-MHz, 32-b, 0.5-W CMOS RISC microprocessor
J. Montanaro, Richard T. Witek, K. Anne et al. · IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits · 1996 · 641 citations
Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering +11