Transforming healthcare through in-body bioelectronic systems
Abstract
Abstract Recent advances in the development of in-body bioelectronic systems are providing new opportunities for the clinical management of various diseases and disorders. These emerging technologies are tailored to specific organs and are beginning to blend both diagnostic sensing and therapeutic actuation. The aim of these systems is to seamlessly integrate with the physiological environment, as illustrated by the diverse device strategies discussed throughout this article. Next generation modalities, such as optogenetics combining gene therapy with devices for photostimulation, are gaining popularity and offer advantages over existing therapeutic strategies. In this perspective, we explore the current state of technological developments, key challenges in the field and potential pathways for translating these innovations into clinical practice.
Article Details
Authors (12)
Steven Ceto
Stacey Amanda Elshove
Mingzheng Wu
Querrey Simpson Institute for Bioelectronics, Northwestern University
Khalil Ramadi
Christoph Tondera
Ivan Rusev Minev
Shriya Srinivasan
Kyuhwa Lee
Michalina J. Gora
John Rogers
Claudia Kathe
Thomas Haynes Hutson