• DocumentCode
    37483
  • Title

    320-Channel Active Probe for High-Resolution Neuromonitoring and Responsive Neurostimulation

  • Author

    Shulyzki, Ruslana ; Abdelhalim, Karim ; Bagheri, Arezu ; Salam, M. Tariqus ; Florez, Carlos M. ; Perez Velazquez, Jose Luis ; Carlen, Peter L. ; Genov, Roman

  • Author_Institution
    Dept. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., Univ. of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada
  • Volume
    9
  • Issue
    1
  • fYear
    2015
  • fDate
    Feb. 2015
  • Firstpage
    34
  • Lastpage
    49
  • Abstract
    We present a 320-channel active probe for high-spatial-resolution neuromonitoring and responsive neurostimulation. The probe comprises an integrated circuit (IC) cell array bonded to the back side of a pitch-matched microelectrode array. The IC enables up to 256-site neural recording and 64-site neural stimulation at the spatial resolution of 400 μm and 200 μm, respectively. It is suitable for direct integration with electrode arrays with the shank pitch of integer multiples of 200 μm. In the presented configuration, the IC is bonded with a 8 × 8 400 μm-pitch Utah electrode array (UEA) and up to additional 192 recording channels are used for peripheral neuromonitoring. The 0.35 μm CMOS circuit array has a total die size of 3.5 mm × 3.65 mm. Each stimulator channel employs a current memory for simultaneous multi-site neurostimulation, outputs 20 μA-250 μA square or arbitrary waveform current, occupies 0.02 mm 2, and dissipates 2.76 μW quiescent power. Each fully differential recording channel has two stages of amplification and filtering and an 8-bit single-slope ADC, occupies 0.035 mm 2 , and consumes 51.9 μW. The neural probe has been experimentally validated in epileptic seizure propagation studies in a mouse hippocampal slice in vitro and in responsive neurostimulation for seizure suppression in an acute epilepsy rat model in vivo .
  • Keywords
    CMOS integrated circuits; bioelectric potentials; biomedical electrodes; filtering theory; medical disorders; medical signal processing; microelectrodes; neurophysiology; patient monitoring; 256-site neural recording; 320-channel active probe; 64-site neural stimulation; 8-bit single-slope ADC; CMOS circuit array; Utah electrode array; acute epilepsy rat model in vivo; amplification; arbitrary waveform current; current 20 muA to 250 muA; current memory; direct integration; epileptic seizure propagation; filtering; fully differential recording channel; high-spatial-resolution neuromonitoring; integrated circuit cell array; mouse hippocampal slice in vitro; peripheral neuromonitoring; pitch-matched microelectrode array; quiescent power; recording channels; responsive neurostimulation; seizure suppression; shank pitch; simultaneous multisite neurostimulation; total die size; Arrays; Electrodes; Epilepsy; Impedance; Integrated circuits; Probes; Brain; CMOS; extracellular recording; hippocampus; implantable; intractable epilepsy; multichannel neural recording; multichannel neural stimulation; neural amplifier; very large scale integration (VLSI);
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Biomedical Circuits and Systems, IEEE Transactions on
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    1932-4545
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/TBCAS.2014.2312552
  • Filename
    6825915