Přístupnostní navigace
E-application
Search Search Close
Publication detail
MISSEY, F. DONAHUE, M. WEBER, P. NGOM, I. ACERBO, E. BOTZANOWSKI, B. MIGLIACCIO, L. JIRSA, V. GLOWACKI, E. WILLIAMSON, A.
Original Title
Laser-Driven Wireless Deep Brain Stimulation using Temporal Interference and Organic Electrolytic Photocapacitors
Type
journal article in Web of Science
Language
English
Original Abstract
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is a technique commonly used both in clinical and fundamental neurosciences. Classically, brain stimulation requires an implanted and wired electrode system to deliver stimulation directly to the target area. Although techniques such as temporal interference (TI) can provide stimulation at depth without involving any implanted electrodes, these methods still rely on a wired apparatus which limits free movement. Herein organic photocapacitors as untethered light-driven electrodes which convert deep-red light into electric current are reported. Pairs of these ultrathin devices can be driven using lasers at two different frequencies to deliver stimulation at depth via temporally interfering fields. This concept of laser TI stimulation using numerical modeling, tests with phantom brain samples, and finally in vivo tests is validated. Wireless organic photocapacitors are placed on the cortex and elicit stimulation in the hippocampus, while not delivering off-target stimulation in the cortex. This laser-driven wireless TI evokes a neuronal response at depth that is comparable to control experiments induced with deep brain stimulation protocols using implanted electrodes. This work shows that a combination of these two techniques-temporal interference and organic electrolytic photocapacitors-provides a reliable way to target brain structures requiring neither deeply implanted electrodes nor tethered stimulator devices. The laser TI protocol demonstrated here addresses two of the most important drawbacks in the field of DBS and thus holds potential to solve many issues in freely moving animal experiments or for clinical chronic therapy application.
Keywords
deep brain stimulation; optoelectronics; organic bioelectronics; organic electrolytic photocapacitors; temporal interference
Authors
MISSEY, F.; DONAHUE, M.; WEBER, P.; NGOM, I.; ACERBO, E.; BOTZANOWSKI, B.; MIGLIACCIO, L.; JIRSA, V.; GLOWACKI, E.; WILLIAMSON, A.
Released
1. 6. 2022
Publisher
WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
Location
WEINHEIM
ISBN
1616-301X
Periodical
ADVANCED FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS
Year of study
32
Number
33
State
Federal Republic of Germany
Pages from
2200691-1
Pages to
2200691-8
Pages count
8
URL
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adfm.202200691