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Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: Tiny, Wireless, Injectable Chips Use Ultrasound to Monitor Body Processes


Nanotechnology Now
Chips shown in the tip of a hypodermic needle.
Chen Shi/Columbia Engineering
Abstract:
Columbia Engineers develop the smallest single-chip system that is a complete functioning electronic circuit; implantable chips visible only in a microscope point the way to developing chips that can be injected into the body with a hypodermic needle to monitor medical conditions.
Tiny, Wireless, Injectable Chips Use Ultrasound to Monitor Body Processes
New York, NY | Posted on May 12th, 2021
Widely used to monitor and map biological signals, to support and enhance physiological functions, and to treat diseases, implantable medical devices are transforming healthcare and improving the quality of life for millions of people. Researchers are increasingly interested in designing wireless, miniaturized implantable medical devices for in vivo and in situ physiological monitoring. These devices could be used to monitor physiological conditions, such a ....

New York , United States , Chen Shi , Stephena Lee , Holly Evarts , Ken Shepard , Elisa Konofagou , Columbia Nano Initiative , Arrowhead Pharmaceuticals To Webcast Fiscal , Battery Technology Capacitors Generators Piezoelectrics Thermoelectrics Energy , Earth Institute , Home Press Tiny , Precision Medicine Initiative , Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute , Strategic Communications , Most Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing Facility , Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company , Data Science Institute , Wave Inc , Fu Foundation School Of Engineering , Chip Technology , Injectable Chips Use Ultrasound , Monitor Body , Monitor Body Processes New York , Columbia Engineering , Lau Family ,

Injectable wireless chip to monitor body processes invented at Columbia University


Injectable wireless chip to monitor body processes invented at Columbia University
Satsuki Then - May 12, 2021, 5:02am CDT
Engineers at Columbia University have created a tiny, wireless, and injectable chip used to monitor body processes powered by ultrasound. The device is said to be the smallest single-chip system that is a complete functioning electronic circuit. The implantable chip is visible only under a microscope and leads the way towards developing chips that can be injected into the body using a hypodermic needle.
Researchers are interested in wireless, miniaturized implantable medical devices for in vivo and in situ monitoring of all manner of medical conditions, including temperature, blood pressure, glucose, and respiration for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. Current implanted electronics are a challenge and can’t be produced in high volume because they require multiple chips, packaging, wires, external transducers, and batterie ....

Ken Shepard , Columbia Nano Initiative , Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company , Engineers At Columbia University , Columbia University , City University , கேன் ஷெப்பர்ட் , கொலம்பியா நானோ முயற்சி , டைவாந் குறைக்கடத்தி உற்பத்தி நிறுவனம் , பொறியாளர்கள் இல் கொலம்பியா பல்கலைக்கழகம் , கொலம்பியா பல்கலைக்கழகம் , நகரம் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,

Wireless, Miniaturized Implantable Devices use Ultrasound to Track Body Processes


Wireless, Miniaturized Implantable Devices use Ultrasound to Track Body Processes
Written by AZoNanoMay 12 2021
Implantable medical devices are extensively used to support and improve physiological functions, track and map biological signals, and treat various diseases. These devices are revolutionizing healthcare and enhancing the quality of life for scores of individuals.
Chips are shown in the tip of a hypodermic needle. Columbia Engineers develop the smallest single-chip system that is a complete functioning electronic circuit; implantable chips visible only in a microscope point the way to developing chips that can be injected into the body with a hypodermic needle to monitor medical conditions. Image Credit: Chen Shi/Columbia Engineering. ....

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