Purdue Research Foundation

Hansraj Singh Bhamra

Pedro P Irazoqui

Jack R Williams

Gabriel Omar Albors

Quan Yuan

Zhi Wang

Rebecca Anne Bercich

Henry Mei

Muhammad Abdullah Arafat

Daniel Pederson

Jesse Paul Somann

Terry L Powley

Thelma Anderson Lovick

John G R Jefferys

Christopher John Quinkert

William Johnson Chappell

Gabriel Simon

Curtis Slaubaugh

Jimin Maeng

Chuizhou Meng

Oren Gall

Jithin Joseph

Young-Joon Kim

John GR Jefferys

Systems and techniques for wireless implantable devices, for example implantable biomedical devices employed for biomodulation. Some embodiments include a biomodulation system including a non-implantable assembly including a source for wireless power transfer and a data communications system, an implantable assembly including a power management module configured to continuously generate one or more operating voltage for the implantable assembly using wireless power transfer from the non-implantable assembly, a control module operably connected to at least one communication channel and at least one stimulation output, the control module including a processor unit to process information sensed via the at least one communication channel and, upon determining a condition exists, to generate an output to trigger the generation of a stimulus.

System for wireless recording and stimulating bioelectric events

Apparatus and methods for the measurement and transmission of data pertaining to the tissue of an animal. In one embodiment, there is an implantable device that is wirelessly powered and also wirelessly transmits data. Preferably, the implant measures neuromuscular activity.

Wirelessly-powered implantable EMG recording system

Systems and methods for wireless glaucoma therapy involving the administration of energy to an eye of a mammalian subject in a therapeutically effective amount sufficient to (1) decrease the inflow of aqueous humor into the anterior segment of the eye and/or (2) increase the outflow of aqueous humor from the anterior segment of the eye. Systems and methods involve the use of wireless power transfer (WPT) and optional stimulus coils adapted to be positioned on and/or within the eye. A Frensel lens is also disclosed for vision correction, which may be used alone or in combination with the system for wireless glaucoma therapy.

Wireless glaucoma therapy

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Hansraj Singh Bhamra