Multichannel wireless ECoG array ASIC devices

GA DeMichele, SF Cogan, PR Troyk… - 2014 36th Annual …, 2014 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
GA DeMichele, SF Cogan, PR Troyk, H Chen, Z Hu
2014 36th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering …, 2014ieeexplore.ieee.org
Surgical resection of epileptogenic foci is often a beneficial treatment for patients suffering
debilitating seizures arising from intractable epilepsy [1],[2],[3]. Electrodes placed subdurally
on the surface of the brain in the form of an ECoG array is one of the multiple methods for
localizing epileptogenic zones for the purpose of defining the region for surgical resection.
Currently, transcutaneous wires from ECoG grids limit the duration of time that implanted
grids can be used for diagnosis. A wireless ECoG recording and stimulation system may be …
Surgical resection of epileptogenic foci is often a beneficial treatment for patients suffering debilitating seizures arising from intractable epilepsy [1], [2], [3]. Electrodes placed subdurally on the surface of the brain in the form of an ECoG array is one of the multiple methods for localizing epileptogenic zones for the purpose of defining the region for surgical resection. Currently, transcutaneous wires from ECoG grids limit the duration of time that implanted grids can be used for diagnosis. A wireless ECoG recording and stimulation system may be a solution to extend the diagnostic period. To avoid the transcutaneous connections, a 64-channel wireless silicon recording/stimulating ASIC was developed as the electronic component of a wireless ECoG array that uses SIROF electrodes on a polyimide substrate[4]. Here we describe two new ASIC devices that have been developed and tested as part of the on-going wireless ECoG system design.
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