MRS Meetings and Events

 

SB12.05.12 2022 MRS Fall Meeting

Long-Term In Vivo Operation of Implanted Cardiac Nanogenerators in Swine

When and Where

Nov 29, 2022
8:00pm - 10:00pm

Hynes, Level 1, Hall A

Presenter

Co-Author(s)

Jun Li1

University of Wisconsin--Madison1

Abstract

Jun Li1

University of Wisconsin--Madison1
Implantable nanogenerators (i-NG) provide power to cardiovascular implantable electronic devices (CIEDs) by harvesting biomechanical energy locally eliminating the need for batteries. However, its long-term operation and biological influences on the heart have not been tested. Here, we evaluate a soft and flexible i-NG system engineered for long-term in vivo cardiac implantation. It consisted of i-NG, leads, and receivers, and was implanted on the epicardium of swine hearts for 2 months. The i-NG system generated electric current throughout the testing period. Biocompatibility and biosafety were established based on normal blood and serum test results and no tissue reactions. Heart function was unchanged over the testing period as validated by normal electrocardiogram (ECG), transthoracic ultrasound, and invasive cardiac functional measures. This research demonstrates the safety, long term operation and therefore the feasibility of using i-NGs to power the next generation CIEDs.<br/><br/>Reference:<br/>[1] Long-term in vivo operation of implanted cardiac nanogenerators in swine, Nano Energy, 2021, 90, 106507.

Symposium Organizers

Piero Cosseddu, University of Cagliari
Lucia Beccai, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia
Ingrid Graz, Johannes Kepler University
Darren Lipomi, University of California, San Diego

Symposium Support

Bronze
Materials Horizons

Session Chairs

Lucia Beccai
Piero Cosseddu
Darren Lipomi

In this Session

SB12.05.01
Materials-Enabled Stretchable, Flexible and Wearable Electronics and Their Biomedical Applications

SB12.05.02
Triboresistive Touch Sensing—Grid-Free Touch Point Recognition Based on Monolayered Ionic Power Generators

SB12.05.03
A Strategy Reducing Interfacial Stress by Placing Pores Around Serpentine Electrodes for Highly Durable Stretchable Electronics

SB12.05.04
High-Power Photonic Skin for Wearable Photodynamic Therapeutics of Skin Cancer

SB12.05.05
A Wearable System for Detecting Hand Motion Using Strain Sensors

SB12.05.06
Development of Kirigami-Based Stretchable Electronics for Wearable Electronic Devices

SB12.05.08
Broadband Mechanoresponsive Liquid Metal Sensors

SB12.05.09
Tissue-Adaptive Bionogel Based on Piezo-Driven Ion Confinement for Mechanical Biosignal Acquisition System

SB12.05.12
Long-Term In Vivo Operation of Implanted Cardiac Nanogenerators in Swine

SB12.05.13
An Intrinsically Stretchable Multi-Biochemical Sensor for Sweat Analysis Using a Photo-Patternable Silicone Elastomer

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Publishing Alliance

MRS publishes with Springer Nature