报告题目:植入式摩擦发电机与自驱动电子医疗器件(iTENG and Self-powered Implantable Medical Electronic Devices)
报告人👨🏿💼:李舟,中科院北京纳米能源与系统研究所研究员
主持人🏧:叶海峰 研究员
报告时间:2017年4月19日 13:30-15:00
报告地点🦍:闵行生科院534小会议室
主办单位🧝🏽♀️:天美娱乐🥗,科技处
报告人简介:李舟博士🐨⏮,中科院北京纳米能源与系统研究所研究员、博士生导师,课题组长,纳米能源与生物系统研究室主任。2010年获北京大学生物医学工程博士学位,2004年获武汉大学医学学士学位。2010年加入北京航空航天大学担任副教授📴,2012年获教育部“新世纪优秀人才”、北京市“科技新星”和国际医学物理与生物工程学会(IFMBE)的“青年研究者奖”,2016年获北京市 “高创计划”青年拔尖人才,并在第九届国际发明博览会上♏️🈴,参展作品“植入式纳米发电机”荣获“发明创业奖.项目奖”金奖。主要研究方向是植入式自驱动医疗电子器件、生物医用纳米器件、生物传感器以及单细胞力学测量方法。在Science子刊Sci. Adv., Adv. Mater., Nano Lett., ACS Nano等国际著名学术期刊发表论文32余篇,其中影响因子>10的共12篇,被引用超过1500次,申请专利36项,3项国际专利PCT,其中9项已授权🔬🙆🏽♂️。
报告摘要👨🏿🍳:Implantable medical devices and integrated wireless healthcare sensors are attracting extensive attention, but the batteries used for powering these devices usually display a limited lifetime. Sustainable power sources for cardiac pacemakers, neural stimulators and other implantable biomedical devices are required. Mechanical energy was considered as one of most abundant and accessible energy sources around the human body. A small system, which can efficiently convert mechanical energy in our daily life, would be a suitable solution for electricity generation and significantly extend the lifetime of the electronic devices, especially in medical area.
Recently, triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) has attracted much attention and been considered as another potential solution for harvesting mechanical energy. With its high output performance, outstanding biocompatibility and low cost, TENG has been studied for powering implantable medical electronic devices. Here, we demonstrated an in vivo biomechanical-energy harvesting using a TENG. An implantable triboelectric nanogenerator (iTENG) in a living animal has been developed to harvest energy from its periodic breathing. We also developing an encapsulation method for protecting iTENG from the contamination or liquid infiltration of the surrounding environment. The energy generated from breathing and body moving was used to power a prototype pacemaker and a low-level laser cure (SPLC) system, respectively. It was found that the self-powered system could regulate the heart rate of a rat and significantly accelerated the mouse embryonic osteoblasts' proliferation and differentiation. The iTENG also employed as an in vivo cardiovascular monitor and for powering an in vivo wireless signal transmitter. This is a significant progress for fabricating self-powered implanted medical electronic devices and sensors using TENG.