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Journal of Medical Devices | Volume 10 | Issue 3 | Technical Brief
Technical Brief

Design of a Vestibular Prosthesis for Sensation of Gravitoinertial Acceleration1

[+] Author and Article Information
Kristin N. Hageman, Margaret R. Chow, Peter J. Boutros

Department of Biomedical Engineering,
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD 21205

Dale Roberts

Department of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery,
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD 21205

Angela Tooker, Kye Lee, Sarah Felix, Satinderpall S. Pannu

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory,
Livermore, CA 94550

Charles C. Della Santina

Department of Biomedical Engineering,
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD 21205;Department of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery,
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
Baltimore, MD 21205

DOI: 10.1115/1.4033759Manuscript received March 1, 2016; final manuscript received March 16, 2016; published online August 1, 2016. Editor: William Durfee.

J. Med. Devices 10(3), 030923 (Aug 01, 2016) (3 pages) Paper No: MED-16-1075; doi: 10.1115/1.4033759 History: Received March 01, 2016; Revised March 16, 2016
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Grahic Jump Location
Fig. 1

Johns Hopkins MVP architecture. Pre-existing framework of the MVP shown in solid line boxes [4]. Dashed boxes and underlined text indicate what must be added to restore utricle/saccule function.

+Johns Hopkins MVP architecture. Pre-existing framework of the MVP shown in solid line boxes [4]. Dashed boxes and underlined text indicate what must be added to restore utricle/saccule function.
View Large  |  Save Figure  |  Download Slide (.ppt)
Johns Hopkins MVP architecture. Pre-existing framework of the MVP shown in solid line boxes [4]. Dashed boxes and underlined text indicate what must be added to restore utricle/saccule function.
Grahic Jump Location
Fig. 2

(a) Three-dimensional reconstruction of the chinchilla vestibular labyrinth [7] used to design electrodes based on the toroidal fluid spaces of the inner ear and spacing of the nerve and neurosensory epithelia, which are the targets for prosthetic stimulation (indicated with white arrows). (b) The electrode design based on the geometry of the otolith end organs (outlines of otoliths from Ref. [9]).

+(a) Three-dimensional reconstruction of the chinchilla vestibular labyrinth [7] used to design electrodes based on the toroidal fluid spaces of the inner ear and spacing of the nerve and neurosensory epithelia, which are the targets for prosthetic stimulation (indicated with white arrows). (b) The electrode design based on the geometry of the otolith end organs (outlines of otoliths from Ref. [9]).
View Large  |  Save Figure  |  Download Slide (.ppt)
(a) Three-dimensional reconstruction of the chinchilla vestibular labyrinth [7] used to design electrodes based on the toroidal fluid spaces of the inner ear and spacing of the nerve and neurosensory epithelia, which are the targets for prosthetic stimulation (indicated with white arrows). (b) The electrode design based on the geometry of the otolith end organs (outlines of otoliths from Ref. [9]).
Grahic Jump Location
Fig. 3

(a) Polyimide electrode arrays: (a) shank intended for horizontal SCC and saccule, (b) shank for superior SCC and utricle, and (c) shank for posterior canal. (b) Voltage recordings during biphasic current driven stimulation using the new electrode arrays.

+(a) Polyimide electrode arrays: (a) shank intended for horizontal SCC and saccule, (b) shank for superior SCC and utricle, and (c) shank for posterior canal. (b) Voltage recordings during biphasic current driven stimulation using the new electrode arrays.
View Large  |  Save Figure  |  Download Slide (.ppt)
(a) Polyimide electrode arrays: (a) shank intended for horizontal SCC and saccule, (b) shank for superior SCC and utricle, and (c) shank for posterior canal. (b) Voltage recordings during biphasic current driven stimulation using the new electrode arrays.
Grahic Jump Location
Fig. 4

Motion sensor signals and instantaneous PFM electrode output during (a) yaw rotation, (b) lateral translation, and (c) simultaneous yaw and lateral movements

+Motion sensor signals and instantaneous PFM electrode output during (a) yaw rotation, (b) lateral translation, and (c) simultaneous yaw and lateral movements
View Large  |  Save Figure  |  Download Slide (.ppt)
Motion sensor signals and instantaneous PFM electrode output during (a) yaw rotation, (b) lateral translation, and (c) simultaneous yaw and lateral movements

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