18.2 A fully-implantable cochlear implant SoC with piezoelectric middle-ear sensor and energy-efficient stimulation in 0.18μm HVCMOS
18.2 A fully-implantable cochlear implant SoC with piezoelectric middle-ear sensor and energy-efficient stimulation in 0.18μm HVCMOS
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18.2 具有压电中耳传感器和 0.18μm HVCMOS 节能刺激的完全植入式人工耳蜗 SoC
DOI:
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发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
A. Chandrakasan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Marcus Yip;Rui Jin;H. Nakajima;K. Stankovic;A. Chandrakasan
A cochlear implant (CI) is a device that electrically stimulates the auditory nerve to restore hearing in people with profound hearing loss. Conventional CIs rely on an external unit comprising a microphone and sound processor to pick up and encode sound. The external unit raises concerns with social stigma and limits usage in the shower or during water sports, motivating the need for a fully-implantable (i.e., invisible) cochlear implant (FICI). The limited energy storage capacity of the implanted system requires low-power (<;1mW total power) sound processing and auditory nerve stimulation to enable operation from an implanted battery that is wirelessly recharged only once daily. Recent state-of-the-art ICs are typically designed for external microphone-based CIs and do not require the neural stimulator to be on the same chip [1]. Prior implantable acoustic sensors such as accelerometers sense the sound-induced vibration of the middle ear, but this approach has limited sensitivity and requires several mW of power for the sensor itself [2].
DOI:
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发表时间:
2007
期刊:
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影响因子:
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作者:
Darren M. Whiten
通讯作者:
Darren M. Whiten