A chemically mediated artificial neuron

Brain–machine interfaces typically rely on electrophysiological signals to interpret and transmit neurological information. In biological systems, however, neurotransmitters are chemical-based interneuron messengers. This mismatch can potentially lead to incorrect interpretation of the transmitted n...

全面介紹

Saved in:
書目詳細資料
Main Authors: Wang, Ting, Wang, Ming, Wang, Jianwu, Yang, Le, Ren, Xueyang, Song, Gang, Chen, Shisheng, Yuan, Yuehui, Liu, Ruiqing, Pan, Liang, Li, Zheng, Leow, Wan Ru, Luo, Yifei, Ji, Shaobo, Cui, Zequn, He, Ke, Zhang, Feilong, Lv, Fengting, Tian, Yuanyuan, Cai, Kaiyu, Yang, Bowen., Niu, Jingyi, Zou, Haochen, Liu, Songrui, Xu, Guoliang, Fan, Xing, Hu, Benhui, Loh, Xian Jun, Wang, Lianhui, Chen, Xiaodong
其他作者: School of Materials Science and Engineering
格式: Article
語言:English
出版: 2022
主題:
在線閱讀:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/163240
標簽: 添加標簽
沒有標簽, 成為第一個標記此記錄!
機構: Nanyang Technological University
語言: English
實物特徵
總結:Brain–machine interfaces typically rely on electrophysiological signals to interpret and transmit neurological information. In biological systems, however, neurotransmitters are chemical-based interneuron messengers. This mismatch can potentially lead to incorrect interpretation of the transmitted neuron information. Here we report a chemically mediated artificial neuron that can receive and release the neurotransmitter dopamine. The artificial neuron detects dopamine using a carbon-based electrochemical sensor and then processes the sensory signals using a memristor with synaptic plasticity, before stimulating dopamine release through a heat-responsive hydrogel. The system responds to dopamine exocytosis from rat pheochromocytoma cells and also releases dopamine to activate pheochromocytoma cells, forming a chemical communication loop similar to interneurons. To illustrate the potential of this approach, we show that the artificial neuron can trigger the controllable movement of a mouse leg and robotic hand.