Flexible Near-Field Wireless Optoelectronics as Subdermal Implants for Broad Applications in Optogenetics. Shin, G., Gomez, A. M., Al-Hasani, R., Jeong, Y. R., Kim, J., Xie, Z., Banks, A., Lee, S. M., Han, S. Y., Yoo, C. J., Lee, J., Lee, S. H., Kurniawan, J., Tureb, J., Guo, Z., Yoon, J., Park, S., Bang, S. Y., Nam, Y., Walicki, M. C., Samineni, V. K., Mickle, A. D., Lee, K., Heo, S. Y., McCall, J. G., Pan, T., Wang, L., Feng, X., Kim, T., Kim, J. K., Li, Y., Huang, Y., Gereau, R. W., Ha, J. S., Bruchas, M. R., & Rogers, J. A. Neuron, 93(3):509–521.e3, February, 2017. Paper doi abstract bibtex Summary In vivo optogenetics provides unique, powerful capabilities in the dissection of neural circuits implicated in neuropsychiatric disorders. Conventional hardware for such studies, however, physically tethers the experimental animal to an external light source, limiting the range of possible experiments. Emerging wireless options offer important capabilities that avoid some of these limitations, but the current size, bulk, weight, and wireless area of coverage is often disadvantageous. Here, we present a simple but powerful setup based on wireless, near-field power transfer and miniaturized, thin, flexible optoelectronic implants, for complete optical control in a variety of behavioral paradigms. The devices combine subdermal magnetic coil antennas connected to microscale, injectable light-emitting diodes (LEDs), with the ability to operate at wavelengths ranging from UV to blue, green-yellow, and red. An external loop antenna allows robust, straightforward application in a multitude of behavioral apparatuses. The result is a readily mass-producible, user-friendly technology with broad potential for optogenetics applications.
@article{shin_flexible_2017,
title = {Flexible {Near}-{Field} {Wireless} {Optoelectronics} as {Subdermal} {Implants} for {Broad} {Applications} in {Optogenetics}},
volume = {93},
issn = {0896-6273},
url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0896627316310042},
doi = {10.1016/j.neuron.2016.12.031},
abstract = {Summary
In vivo optogenetics provides unique, powerful capabilities in the dissection of neural circuits implicated in neuropsychiatric disorders. Conventional hardware for such studies, however, physically tethers the experimental animal to an external light source, limiting the range of possible experiments. Emerging wireless options offer important capabilities that avoid some of these limitations, but the current size, bulk, weight, and wireless area of coverage is often disadvantageous. Here, we present a simple but powerful setup based on wireless, near-field power transfer and miniaturized, thin, flexible optoelectronic implants, for complete optical control in a variety of behavioral paradigms. The devices combine subdermal magnetic coil antennas connected to microscale, injectable light-emitting diodes (LEDs), with the ability to operate at wavelengths ranging from UV to blue, green-yellow, and red. An external loop antenna allows robust, straightforward application in a multitude of behavioral apparatuses. The result is a readily mass-producible, user-friendly technology with broad potential for optogenetics applications.},
number = {3},
urldate = {2019-05-05TZ},
journal = {Neuron},
author = {Shin, Gunchul and Gomez, Adrian M. and Al-Hasani, Ream and Jeong, Yu Ra and Kim, Jeonghyun and Xie, Zhaoqian and Banks, Anthony and Lee, Seung Min and Han, Sang Youn and Yoo, Chul Jong and Lee, Jong-Lam and Lee, Seung Hee and Kurniawan, Jonas and Tureb, Jacob and Guo, Zhongzhu and Yoon, Jangyeol and Park, Sung-Il and Bang, Sang Yun and Nam, Yoonho and Walicki, Marie C. and Samineni, Vijay K. and Mickle, Aaron D. and Lee, Kunhyuk and Heo, Seung Yun and McCall, Jordan G. and Pan, Taisong and Wang, Liang and Feng, Xue and Kim, Tae-il and Kim, Jong Kyu and Li, Yuhang and Huang, Yonggang and Gereau, Robert W. and Ha, Jeong Sook and Bruchas, Michael R. and Rogers, John A.},
month = feb,
year = {2017},
pages = {509--521.e3}
}
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