Magnetic Resonance based Soft Electronic Implant for Wireless Electrotherapy and Thermal Ablation

This study explores the potential of magnetic resonance wireless power transfer (MR-WPT) for non-invasive medical applications, addressing limitations of traditional power sources in bioelectronic implants. By leveraging resonant coupling, MR-WPT achieves efficient energy transfer across biological barriers with minimal attenuation. A flexible printed circuit board (fPCB)-based MR-WPT network is developed to deliver wireless, battery-free power to implants, demonstrating resilience to geometric changes, such as separation, offset, and tilt. Experiments highlight its capability to maintain high power transfer efficiency under varied conditions and validate its functionality in targeted thermal ablation and customized electrical stimulation. The results suggest that MR-WPT could revolutionize bioelectronic implant design, offering enhanced safety, reliability, and therapeutic efficacy.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/edtm61175.2025.11041059
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
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article

Magnetic Resonance based Soft Electronic Implant for Wireless Electrotherapy and Thermal Ablation

Wubin Bai, Sicheng Xing
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
article

Magnetic Resonance based Soft Electronic Implant for Wireless Electrotherapy and Thermal Ablation

Wubin Bai, Sicheng Xing
article en

Abstract

This study explores the potential of magnetic resonance wireless power transfer (MR-WPT) for non-invasive medical applications, addressing limitations of traditional power sources in bioelectronic implants. By leveraging resonant coupling, MR-WPT achieves efficient energy transfer across biological barriers with minimal attenuation. A flexible printed circuit board (fPCB)-based MR-WPT network is developed to deliver wireless, battery-free power to implants, demonstrating resilience to geometric changes, such as separation, offset, and tilt. Experiments highlight its capability to maintain high power transfer efficiency under varied conditions and validate its functionality in targeted thermal ablation and customized electrical stimulation. The results suggest that MR-WPT could revolutionize bioelectronic implant design, offering enhanced safety, reliability, and therapeutic efficacy.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (US), Applied Physical Sciences (United States) (US)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
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