Publication | Closed Access
Implantable self-reset CMOS image sensor and its application to hemodynamic response detection in living mouse brain
29
Citations
26
References
2016
Year
EngineeringIntrinsic Signal DetectionNeurophysiological BiomarkersBiomedical EngineeringNeurochipMedical InstrumentationSocial SciencesBioimagingNeuroimaging ModalityImplantable SensorNeurological MonitoringNeuroimagingBiophotonicsCerebral Blood FlowBrain ImagingResponse DetectionNeural InterfaceBrain-computer InterfaceBiomedical SensorsNeuroengineeringLiving Mouse BrainNeurophysiologyBioelectronicsBiomedical ImagingNeuroscienceElectrophysiologyBrain ElectrophysiologySelf-reset Image Sensor
Abstract A self-reset pixel of 15 × 15 µm 2 with high signal-to-noise ratio (effective peak SNR ≃64 dB) for an implantable image sensor has been developed for intrinsic signal detection arising from hemodynamic responses in a living mouse brain. For detecting local conversion between oxyhemoglobin (HbO) and deoxyhemoglobin (HbR) in brain tissues, an implantable imaging device was fabricated with our newly designed self-reset image sensor and orange light-emitting diodes (LEDs; λ = 605 nm). We demonstrated imaging of hemodynamic responses in the sensory cortical area accompanied by forelimb stimulation of a living mouse. The implantable imaging device for intrinsic signal detection is expected to be a powerful tool to measure brain activities in living animals used in behavioral analysis.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1