Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system

The brain spatula has been an essential neurosurgical instrument since the early 20th century, when medical advancements enabled surgeons to operate deep intracranially for the first time. Monitoring the brain retraction pressure, especially at an early stage of the intradural procedure, is useful i...

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التفاصيل البيبلوغرافية
المؤلفون الرئيسيون: Wang, Yongqing, Zhang, Chengjun, Meng, Xianglin, Zhang, Qisheng, Li, Haoyu, Chen, Feng, Yang, Qing, Zhang, Weiqiang, Zheng, Yuanjin, Chen, Sicheng
مؤلفون آخرون: School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
التنسيق: مقال
اللغة:English
منشور في: 2023
الموضوعات:
الوصول للمادة أونلاين:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/166399
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المؤسسة: Nanyang Technological University
اللغة: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1663992023-04-24T06:49:38Z Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system Wang, Yongqing Zhang, Chengjun Meng, Xianglin Zhang, Qisheng Li, Haoyu Chen, Feng Yang, Qing Zhang, Weiqiang Zheng, Yuanjin Chen, Sicheng School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering Brain Spatula Flexible and Compact Electronics The brain spatula has been an essential neurosurgical instrument since the early 20th century, when medical advancements enabled surgeons to operate deep intracranially for the first time. Monitoring the brain retraction pressure, especially at an early stage of the intradural procedure, is useful in preventing brain damage or postoperative cerebral swelling. Unfortunately, there is still a lack of effective methods that meet the demand for quantitative and real-time evaluation of applied pressure on brain tissue. In this study, a compact and wireless sensing system, encapsulated by soft biocompatible materials, for quantitatively assessing the pressure between brain tissue and a spatula, is proposed. The absence of physical tethers and the ion gel-based construction of the micro-structured sensor represent key defining features, resulting in high measurement accuracy of 1.0/N with reliable water-proof capabilities. Moreover, these sensors can be linked to a server network or mobile client for possible brain damage alerts as important safety addition. With our devices, detailed pressure data on retracting operations can be collected, analyzed, and stored for medical assistance as well as to improve surgery quality. 2023-04-24T06:49:38Z 2023-04-24T06:49:38Z 2023 Journal Article Wang, Y., Zhang, C., Meng, X., Zhang, Q., Li, H., Chen, F., Yang, Q., Zhang, W., Zheng, Y. & Chen, S. (2023). Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system. Advanced Functional Materials, 33(9), 2210596-. https://dx.doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202210596 1616-301X https://hdl.handle.net/10356/166399 10.1002/adfm.202210596 2-s2.0-85145023264 9 33 2210596 en Advanced Functional Materials © 2022 Wiley-VCH GmbH. All rights reserved.
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering
Brain Spatula
Flexible and Compact Electronics
spellingShingle Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering
Brain Spatula
Flexible and Compact Electronics
Wang, Yongqing
Zhang, Chengjun
Meng, Xianglin
Zhang, Qisheng
Li, Haoyu
Chen, Feng
Yang, Qing
Zhang, Weiqiang
Zheng, Yuanjin
Chen, Sicheng
Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
description The brain spatula has been an essential neurosurgical instrument since the early 20th century, when medical advancements enabled surgeons to operate deep intracranially for the first time. Monitoring the brain retraction pressure, especially at an early stage of the intradural procedure, is useful in preventing brain damage or postoperative cerebral swelling. Unfortunately, there is still a lack of effective methods that meet the demand for quantitative and real-time evaluation of applied pressure on brain tissue. In this study, a compact and wireless sensing system, encapsulated by soft biocompatible materials, for quantitatively assessing the pressure between brain tissue and a spatula, is proposed. The absence of physical tethers and the ion gel-based construction of the micro-structured sensor represent key defining features, resulting in high measurement accuracy of 1.0/N with reliable water-proof capabilities. Moreover, these sensors can be linked to a server network or mobile client for possible brain damage alerts as important safety addition. With our devices, detailed pressure data on retracting operations can be collected, analyzed, and stored for medical assistance as well as to improve surgery quality.
author2 School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
author_facet School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Wang, Yongqing
Zhang, Chengjun
Meng, Xianglin
Zhang, Qisheng
Li, Haoyu
Chen, Feng
Yang, Qing
Zhang, Weiqiang
Zheng, Yuanjin
Chen, Sicheng
format Article
author Wang, Yongqing
Zhang, Chengjun
Meng, Xianglin
Zhang, Qisheng
Li, Haoyu
Chen, Feng
Yang, Qing
Zhang, Weiqiang
Zheng, Yuanjin
Chen, Sicheng
author_sort Wang, Yongqing
title Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
title_short Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
title_full Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
title_fullStr Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
title_full_unstemmed Quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
title_sort quantitative and real-time evaluation of pressure on brain spatula with wireless and compact sensing system
publishDate 2023
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/166399
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