Key result
LTPS-TFT-based biomedical pixel interface successfully reads ECoG, ECG, and EOG signals with 40 dB gain.
A novel LTPS-TFT-based bidirectional biomedical interface circuit demonstrates high-performance signal amplification and digitization suitable for healthcare applications including ECG monitoring.
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Laboratory validation supports flexible LTPS-TFT bidirectional interfaces; leaves open in vivo testing and clinical translation.
This article proposed a fully low-temperature polysilicon thin-film transistor (LTPS-TFT)-based bidirectional biomedical pixel interface integrated with a high linearity stimulator and a high-performance biopotential sensing front-end circuit to amplify and digitize biological signals for high robustness data transmission. All circuits are designed and manufactured under a3-μ mLTPS process. We demonstrated the experiment in saline using the stimulator circuit to simulate stimulation inside the organism, achieving stimulation with different average currents under different duty cycles. The proposed front-end circuit has a gain of 40 dB. The referred input voltage noise of the entire signal chain is86.2~μ V/√Hz, and the effective number of bits (ENOB) is 9.13 bits at an input of0.5~mVPP. Simultaneously conducting statistical testing on 20 chips has achieved a 1.05 dB SNDR standard deviation. Finally, we use a function signal generator to simulate the input signals of electrocorticography (ECoG), electrocardiogram (ECG), and electrooculogram (EOG), then use front-end circuits to read and reconstruct them to demonstrate that the proposed pixel interface can correctly read common biomedical signals for healthcare applications.
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Zhang et al. (2024) studied this question. LTPS-TFT-based bidirectional biomedical pixel interface was evaluated on Circuit performance (gain, noise, ENOB, SNDR). A fully LTPS-TFT-based bidirectional biomedical pixel interface achieved a gain of 40 dB, input voltage noise of 86.2 μV/√Hz, and ENOB of 9.13 bits, successfully reading ECoG, ECG, and EOG signals.
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