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Wireless, Battery-free, and Fully Implantable Micro-Coil System for 7 T Brain MRI

Authors
Ullah, SanaZada, MuhammadBasir, AbdulYoo, Hyoungsuk
Issue Date
Jun-2022
Publisher
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Keywords
7 T; Biomedical imaging; Blood vessel; Blood vessels; Coils; Magnetic resonance imaging; RF microcoil; Signal to noise ratio; Transmitting antennas; Wireless communication; wireless magnetic resonance imaging; wireless power transfer
Citation
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems, v.16, no.3, pp.430 - 441
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems
Volume
16
Number
3
Start Page
430
End Page
441
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/190539
DOI
10.1109/TBCAS.2022.3179839
ISSN
1932-4545
Abstract
An elegant solution for the concurrent transmission of data and power is essential for implantable wireless magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This paper presents a self-tuned open interior microcoil (MC) antenna with three useful operating bands of 300 (7 T), 400, and 920 MHz, for blood vessel imaging, data telemetry, and efficient wireless transmission of power, respectively. The proposed open interior MC antenna contains two mirrorlike arms with diameters and lengths of 2.4 mm and 9.8 mm, respectively, to avoid blood flow blockage. To wirelessly show LED glow on a saline based phantom, the MC was fabricated on a flexible polyimide material and combined with a miniaturized rectifier and a micro-LED. Using a path gain, the power transfer efficiency (PTE) of the MC rotation was also analyzed. Additionally, the PTE was calculated for a range of distances between 25 and 60 mm, and a -27.1 dB PTE attained at a distance of of 30 mm. Based on the recommendations of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection for human brain safety when exposed to radio-frequencies from external transmitter, a specific absorption rate analysis was analyzed. Measurements of the s-parameters were noted using a saline solution and blood vessel model to imitate a realistic human head. They were found to correlate reasonably with the simulated results.
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