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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jul 1, 2025

Neuronavigated Focalized Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Administered During Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Neuronavigated Focalized Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Administered During Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Published on: November 15, 2024

Printable devices for neurotechnology.

Rita Matta¹, David Moreau¹, Rodney O'Connor^1,2

¹Mines Saint-Etienne, Centre CMP, Departement BEL, Gardanne, France.

Frontiers in Neuroscience

|March 5, 2024

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Printable electronics offer a cost-effective way to create advanced neurotechnology for brain research and treatment. This review covers printing methods, materials, and applications, highlighting future potential and challenges.

Keywords:

microelectrode arrays neuroprobes neurotechnology printable devices printable electronics

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Area of Science:

Neurotechnology
Materials Science
Biomedical Engineering

Background:

Printable electronics are emerging for neurotechnology, offering rapid prototyping, scalability, and cost-effectiveness.
These devices are crucial for applications in neurobiology, including neuronal signal recording and controlled drug delivery.

Purpose of the Study:

To review printing techniques, materials, and applications for printable electronic devices in neurotechnology.
To highlight the advantages and challenges associated with these emerging technologies.

Main Methods:

Overview of various printing techniques such as inkjet, screen printing, flexographic printing, and 3D printing.
Discussion of material selection criteria including biocompatibility, flexibility, electrical properties, and durability.
Exploration of applications including neuroprobes, electrocorticography (ECoG) arrays, and microelectrode arrays.

Main Results:

Printable devices offer flexibility, biocompatibility, and scalability for cost-effective preclinical research.
Key materials include conductive nanoparticles, conducting polymers, and dielectric polymers like polyimide and polycaprolactone.
Various printing methods present unique advantages and challenges in precision, resolution, and material compatibility.

Conclusions:

Printable electronics hold significant potential for advancing brain research and neurological disorder treatments.
Overcoming challenges in biocompatibility, precision, electrical performance, long-term stability, and regulatory approval is crucial for clinical translation.
Continued development in printable electronics will drive innovation in neurotechnology.