ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RECORDINGS USING SPATIALLY ARRANGED MICROELECTRODE PROBES EMBEDDED INTO 3-D NEURONAL CULTURES
Wataru Tonomura, Koichi Shimizu, Satoshi Konishi
Abstract
Wataru Tonomura, Koichi Shimizu, Satoshi Konishi
Abstract
This paper presents spatially arranged microelectrode probes to allow electrophysiological recordings inside 3–D neuronal cultures. Out–of–plane microelectrode probes standing on a substrate have gradation in height. Wire– bonding–based probe technology [1] makes it possible to provide the flexible probes. We would understand the dependent alteration of cellular activities caused by the construction process of 3–D artificial neuronal networks, because the developed probes can directly and spatially record cellular activities inside 3–D cell cultures. This paper demonstrates electrophysiological activities inside 3–D neuronal cultures could be successfully recorded using the embedded probes.
OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This paper presents spatially arranged microelectrode probes to allow electrophysiological recordings inside 3–D neuronal cultures. Out–of–plane microelectrode probes standing on a substrate have gradation in height. Wire– bonding–based probe technology [1] makes it possible to provide the flexible probes. We would understand the dependent alteration of cellular activities caused by the construction process of 3–D artificial neuronal networks, because the developed probes can directly and spatially record cellular activities inside 3–D cell cultures. This paper demonstrates electrophysiological activities inside 3–D neuronal cultures could be successfully recorded using the embedded probes.
Key concepts: Microelectrode, Electrophysiology, Multielectrode array, Neuroscience, Chemistry, Biology, Electrode, Physical chemistry