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  4. Development of a fully implantable EMG measurement system : status report on the MyoPlant project
 
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Development of a fully implantable EMG measurement system : status report on the MyoPlant project

Publikationstyp
Journal Article
Date Issued
2014
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Russold, Michael  
Lewis, Sören  
Abu Saleh, Lait  
Cardona Audí, Josep Marcel  
Hahn, Michael  
Schiestl, M.  
Ruff, Roman  
Schröder, Dietmar  
Taghizadeh-Sarshouri, Bahareh  
Plume, Stephan  
Hoffmann, Klaus-Peter  
Krautschneider, Wolfgang  
Gail, Alexander  
Meiners, Thomas  
Lanmüller, H.  
Aszmann, O.  
Dietl, Hans  
Institut
Integrierte Schaltungen E-9  
TORE-URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11420/9912
Journal
Biomedical engineering : joint journal of the German Society for Biomedical Engineering in VDE and the Austrian and Swiss Societies for Biomedical Engineering  
Volume
59
Issue
Track P
Start Page
S1085
End Page
S1088
Citation
Biomedizinische Technik 59: S1085-S1088 (2014)
Publisher DOI
10.1515/bmt-2014-5014
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-84908150400
Publisher
de Gruyter
MyoPlant is a publicly funded research project that developed a fully implantable EMG measurement system. The system consists of a central implant, and single silicone electrodes that are placed on the muscles of choice. Electrodes are connected by means of subcutaneous cables. While electrodes were tested in rats, the complete system was tested in sheep and rhesus macaques. Electrodes showed good handling during surgery and were well tolerated by all animals without adverse reactions. No electrode defects were observed during the runtime of the project. Data from the animal trials showed that electrodes are well encapsulated after approximately eight weeks. The custom designed chip in the central implant performed as intended. Data transmission and inductive energy supply worked as designed. The latter was susceptible to coil misalignment. Electromyographic signals recorded with the system showed very good separation between electrodes, no cross-talk and no 50Hz noise. Amplitudes were consistent between sessions. Overall, we were able to demonstrate the technical feasibility of a fully implantable EMG measurement system. The recorded signals seem well suited to control modern myoelectric arm prostheses with multiple degrees of freedom in the future.
DDC Class
570: Biowissenschaften, Biologie
610: Medizin
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