A Wireless, Multicolor Fluorescence Image Sensor Implant for Real-Time Monitoring in Cancer Therapy
Micah Roschelle, Rozhan Rabbani, Surin Gweon, Rohan Kumar, Alec Vercruysse, Nam Woo Cho, Matthew H. Spitzer, Ali M. Niknejad, Vladimir M. Stojanovic, Mekhail Anwar

TL;DR
This paper introduces a compact, wireless, multicolor fluorescence imaging sensor capable of deep tissue imaging for real-time monitoring of immune responses in cancer therapy, potentially improving treatment assessment accuracy.
Contribution
The development of a fully wireless, multicolor fluorescence sensor with deep tissue imaging capabilities and real-time data transmission for cancer therapy monitoring.
Findings
Wireless operation at 5 cm depth in oil
Successful dual-color imaging of immune cells in ex vivo samples
High-resolution images with <125 μm resolution
Abstract
Real-time monitoring of dynamic biological processes in the body is critical to understanding disease progression and treatment response. This data, for instance, can help address the lower than 50% response rates to cancer immunotherapy. However, current clinical imaging modalities lack the molecular contrast, resolution, and chronic usability for rapid and accurate response assessments. Here, we present a fully wireless image sensor featuring a 2.55 mm CMOS integrated circuit for multicolor fluorescence imaging deep in tissue. The sensor operates wirelessly via ultrasound (US) at 5 cm depth in oil, harvesting energy with 221 mW/cm incident US power density (31% of FDA limits) and backscattering data at 13 kbps with a bit error rate <. In-situ fluorescence excitation is provided by micro-laser diodes controlled with a programmable on-chip driver. An optical…
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