Abstract

Over the last 40 years the discipline of “Implantable Systems” has been closely following the development in IC microelectronic technologies. Naturally, with the progressively more accessible and smaller modern CMOS devices, the discipline was one of the first to benefit due to the two principal requirements for the implantable systems: small size and ultra-low energy consumption. In this paper, a perspective review of the technology is presented with some of the “side effects” noted within somewhat futuristic thoughts related to consequences of this new technology.

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