Edible Wireless Capsule Sensor for Sensing Gastric Digestive Function By Electromagnetic Response of Split-Ring Resonator with Vegetable Sheet

In this study, we propose an edible sensor to evaluate digestive function by gastric peristalsis. This sensor was fabricated by depositing a patterned edible gold layer to firm split-ring resonators on the surface of a vegetable sheet. Gastric peristalsis is estimated from the change in the strength of electromagnetic response of the edible sensor. In this experiment, we evaluated the wireless function of the edible sensor in the stomach-mimicking environment and the difference in the response strength of the sensor due to changes in the distance between the edible sensor and the antenna. This research is expected to contribute to the early detection of gastrointestinal diseases including stomach diseases.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/transducers61432.2025.11109598
Primary Topic
RFID technology advancements
Type
article
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article

Edible Wireless Capsule Sensor for Sensing Gastric Digestive Function By Electromagnetic Response of Split-Ring Resonator with Vegetable Sheet

Shion Miura, Hiroaki Onoe, Tetsuo Kan
RFID technology advancements
article

Edible Wireless Capsule Sensor for Sensing Gastric Digestive Function By Electromagnetic Response of Split-Ring Resonator with Vegetable Sheet

Shion Miura, Hiroaki Onoe, Tetsuo Kan
article en

Abstract

In this study, we propose an edible sensor to evaluate digestive function by gastric peristalsis. This sensor was fabricated by depositing a patterned edible gold layer to firm split-ring resonators on the surface of a vegetable sheet. Gastric peristalsis is estimated from the change in the strength of electromagnetic response of the edible sensor. In this experiment, we evaluated the wireless function of the edible sensor in the stomach-mimicking environment and the difference in the response strength of the sensor due to changes in the distance between the edible sensor and the antenna. This research is expected to contribute to the early detection of gastrointestinal diseases including stomach diseases.

Keio University (JP), University of Electro-Communications (JP)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
RFID technology advancements
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