Ingestible electronic device detects breathing depression in patients. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2023 / 11 / 231117120646.htm ...

We report an ingestible device for gastric electrophysiology." The enteric nervous system (ENS), one of the three key divisions of the autonomic nervous system, ...

Tiny, ingestible electronic devices are proving to be better for drug delivery or invasive procedures, but powering them can be a challenge. Now researchers at MIT have designed electronics ...

Prof. Giovanni Traverso holds an ingestible electronic device that can monitor vital signs from within a patient’s GI tract. The sensor could be used for less intrusive monitoring of sleep ...

Moreover, these devices can harvest energy from the movement encountered in the gastrointestinal tract and potentially apply this to meet the energy demands of novel ingestible electronic systems.

There’s precedent for ingestible electronic devices earning approval: in 2017, the FDA approved Abilify Mycite, a “smart pill” with an ingestible sensor meant to help people with ...

A close-up shows the ingestible capsule that uses an accelerometer to measure vital signs like breathing and heart rate. The device could be used to diagnose sleep disorders.

DIEMUT STREBE The device: Researchers have developed an ingestible device that uses copper and zinc electrodes to harvest power from gastric fluid, according to a study published this week (February 6 ...

Electronic pill monitors your ... Giovanni Traverso at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his colleagues have developed an ingestible electronic device that may allow people to be ...

The device developed by the team consists of an electronic module and various flexible measurement electrodes, contained inside a 3D-printed case that looks like a capsule or pill.