A 4+1 architecture for in vivo electrophysiology visual prosthesis

Alejandro Barriga-Rivera; Calvin D. Eiber; Paul B. Matteucci; Spencer C. Chen; John W. Morley; Nigel H. Lovell; Gregg J. Suaning

doi:10.17411/jacces.v6i2.108

A 4+1 architecture for in vivo electrophysiology visual prosthesis

Alejandro Barriga-Rivera, Calvin D. Eiber, Paul B. Matteucci, Spencer C. Chen, John W. Morley, Nigel H. Lovell, Gregg J. Suaning

Western Sydney University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Researchers around the globe are working towards restoring vision to the blind through the development of a visual neuroprosthesis. Overcoming physical, technical and biological limitations represents one of the main challenges for the scientific community and will eventually benefit the wellbeing of the recipients of these devices. Thus, understanding the physiological mechanisms of prosthetic vision plays a key role. In this context, in vivo electrophysiological studies are aiming to shed light on new stimulation paradigms that can potentially lead to improved visual perception. This paper describes a multi-viewpoint architecture of an experimental setup for the investigation of electrically evoked potentials in a retinal neuroprosthesis.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	81-101
Number of pages	21
Journal	Journal of Accessibility and Design for All
Volume	6
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.17411/jacces.v6i2.108
Publication status	Published - 2016

Open Access - Access Right Statement

©Journal of Accessibility and Design for All, 2016 (www.jacces.org). This work is licensed under an Attribution-Non Commercial 4.0 International Creative Commons License. Readers are allowed to read, download, copy, redistribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of the articles, or use them for any other lawful purpose, giving appropriated credit. It must not be used for commercial purposes. To see the complete license contents, please visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/.

Keywords

artificial vision
electrophysiology
retinal (visual pigment)

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10.17411/jacces.v6i2.108

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title = "A 4+1 architecture for in vivo electrophysiology visual prosthesis",

abstract = "Researchers around the globe are working towards restoring vision to the blind through the development of a visual neuroprosthesis. Overcoming physical, technical and biological limitations represents one of the main challenges for the scientific community and will eventually benefit the wellbeing of the recipients of these devices. Thus, understanding the physiological mechanisms of prosthetic vision plays a key role. In this context, in vivo electrophysiological studies are aiming to shed light on new stimulation paradigms that can potentially lead to improved visual perception. This paper describes a multi-viewpoint architecture of an experimental setup for the investigation of electrically evoked potentials in a retinal neuroprosthesis.",

keywords = "artificial vision, electrophysiology, retinal (visual pigment)",

author = "Alejandro Barriga-Rivera and Eiber, {Calvin D.} and Matteucci, {Paul B.} and Chen, {Spencer C.} and Morley, {John W.} and Lovell, {Nigel H.} and Suaning, {Gregg J.}",

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language = "English",

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AU - Eiber, Calvin D.

AU - Matteucci, Paul B.

AU - Chen, Spencer C.

AU - Morley, John W.

AU - Lovell, Nigel H.

AU - Suaning, Gregg J.

PY - 2016

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AB - Researchers around the globe are working towards restoring vision to the blind through the development of a visual neuroprosthesis. Overcoming physical, technical and biological limitations represents one of the main challenges for the scientific community and will eventually benefit the wellbeing of the recipients of these devices. Thus, understanding the physiological mechanisms of prosthetic vision plays a key role. In this context, in vivo electrophysiological studies are aiming to shed light on new stimulation paradigms that can potentially lead to improved visual perception. This paper describes a multi-viewpoint architecture of an experimental setup for the investigation of electrically evoked potentials in a retinal neuroprosthesis.

KW - artificial vision

KW - electrophysiology

KW - retinal (visual pigment)

UR - http://handle.westernsydney.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:38765

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JO - Journal of Accessibility and Design for All

JF - Journal of Accessibility and Design for All

IS - 2

ER -

A 4+1 architecture for in vivo electrophysiology visual prosthesis

Abstract

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Keywords

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