A Wireless Biopotential Sensing Node with Simultaneous Body-Channel Communication by TX-Coupled 21 V<sub>pp</sub> Common-Mode Interference Suppression

Continuous sensing and wireless data transmission are essential for the real-time low-noise acquisition of physiological data for remote healthcare. For energy-efficient communication among wearables different wireless modalities have been proposed such as RF [1] [2] and body-coupled (BCC) [3]–[13] with the latter exhibiting advantageous path loss and confinement to the body surface [14]–[16]. However the coupling of electric field onto the body (body-coupled communication) and the continuous biopotential sensing could interfere mutually in two ways. First the BCC data TX output signal introduces a higher-frequency common-mode interference (CMI) at the biopotential sensing front-end. Second the BCC data TX output signal leaks through the 50Hz CMI cancellation circuit that is imperative in wearable ExG sensing to avoid saturation due to large power-line interferences in practical settings. Techniques have been proposed to tackle the first issue (i.e higher-frequency CMI) including higher input dynamic range and intrinsic CMRR at high frequency [3]. However the leaking of BCC data TX signal through the 50Hz CMI cancellation path could cause the body-coupled transmission to fail [17] for which an effective solution is still lacking

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cicc63670.2025.10983597
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Wireless Body Area Networks
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.67

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A Wireless Biopotential Sensing Node with Simultaneous Body-Channel Communication by TX-Coupled 21 Vpp Common-Mode Interference Suppression

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article

A Wireless Biopotential Sensing Node with Simultaneous Body-Channel Communication by TX-Coupled 21 Vpp Common-Mode Interference Suppression

Jerald Yoo, Ruohan Wu, Longyang Lin, Ying‐Jie Zhu, Zhenyu Guo, Yuxin Chen, Jiamin Li, Ruizhi Liu, Yilong Dong, Yiqing Lan
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Continuous sensing and wireless data transmission are essential for the real-time low-noise acquisition of physiological data for remote healthcare. For energy-efficient communication among wearables different wireless modalities have been proposed such as RF [1] [2] and body-coupled (BCC) [3]–[13] with the latter exhibiting advantageous path loss and confinement to the body surface [14]–[16]. However the coupling of electric field onto the body (body-coupled communication) and the continuous biopotential sensing could interfere mutually in two ways. First the BCC data TX output signal introduces a higher-frequency common-mode interference (CMI) at the biopotential sensing front-end. Second the BCC data TX output signal leaks through the 50Hz CMI cancellation circuit that is imperative in wearable ExG sensing to avoid saturation due to large power-line interferences in practical settings. Techniques have been proposed to tackle the first issue (i.e higher-frequency CMI) including higher input dynamic range and intrinsic CMRR at high frequency [3]. However the leaking of BCC data TX signal through the 50Hz CMI cancellation path could cause the body-coupled transmission to fail [17] for which an effective solution is still lacking

Seoul National University (KR), Southern University of Science and Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Wireless Body Area Networks
0.67
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