Silicone Ring Implantation
Silicone Ring Implantation - Related Videos
09:59
Implantation of Chronic Silicon Probes and Recording of Hippocampal Place Cells in an Enriched Treadmill Apparatus
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Cited by 9 •
2017
We describe the diverse steps to implant chronic silicon probes and to record place cells in mice that are running head-fixed on a cue-enriched treadmill apparatus.
17:37
Large-scale Recording of Neurons by Movable Silicon Probes in Behaving Rodents
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Cited by 111 •
2012
We describe methods for large-scale recording of multiple single units and local field potential in behaving rodents with silicon probes. Drive fabrication, probe attachment to the drive and probe implantation processes are illustrated in sufficient details for easy replication.
10:00
Techniques for Processing Eyes Implanted with a Retinal Prosthesis for Localized Histopathological Analysis: Part 2 Epiretinal Implants with Retinal Tacks
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Cited by 23 •
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Here we describe histological techniques for visualising ocular tissue directly adjacent to a metal epiretinal tack and retinal prosthesis.
03:22
Recording Brain Electrical Activity in Behaving Mice Using Multi-Shank Linear Silicon Probes
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2025
This video outlines a protocol for implanting a multi-shank linear silicon probe into the mouse brain to measure local field potentials. The procedure involves securing the probe to a stereotaxic unit, positioning it accurately over the target brain region, inserting it into the brain, and securing it with dental cement. After implantation, the assembly is protected with a casing. Following recovery, the setup allows for recording local field potentials, providing insights into neuronal...
06:53
Fabrication and Optimization of Type II Silicon Clathrate Films
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2025
The two-thermal annealing method enables the fabrication of thin films of type II semiconductor silicon clathrate. Post-synthesis treatments, including thermal pressing and reactive ion etching, were performed to improve the material properties. This approach provides an accessible pathway for fabricating tunable clathrate films suitable for next-generation electronic and photonic devices.
FAQs
The ring maintains a defined geometry while its flexible material accommodates interaction with surrounding tissue. Its placement within or around a target creates a stable physical boundary, allowing researchers to examine how localized forces influence tissue deformation or anatomical organization. This controlled mechanical environment helps separate effects associated with implant geometry from broader, less localized tissue changes.
Flexibility allows the implant to interact mechanically with tissue without losing its intended shape, while chemical stability supports persistence in the biological environment. Resistance to degradation helps preserve the ring’s geometry over time. Together, these properties make it possible to study longer-lasting relationships among implant structure, tissue integration, inflammation, and mechanical behavior.
Geometry determines the spatial boundary and the way physical forces are distributed around the target tissue. A maintained shape can support consistent observation of deformation or anatomical regulation, whereas changes in geometry may alter tissue interaction. Consequently, researchers can relate differences in integration, inflammation, or mechanical behavior to the implant’s defined physical configuration.
The procedure must place the silicone ring within or around the selected target tissue so that its intended spatial and mechanical relationship is established. Subsequent analysis should consider whether the ring retains its geometry and how nearby tissue responds. This provides a basis for evaluating integration, inflammation, deformation, and other mechanical effects associated with the implant.
Researchers use this approach when they need localized physical support, a defined spatial boundary, or a model of tissue deformation. It can also support evaluation of how tissue responds to an implanted biomaterial. These applications connect experimental biology with biomaterials science, implant design, and regenerative medicine without requiring the implant to serve only one research purpose.
Assessment should include tissue integration, inflammatory response, and mechanical behavior. Integration indicates how the surrounding tissue interacts with the implant, while inflammation reflects a biological response to the implanted material. Mechanical observations show whether the ring maintains its intended geometry and produces the planned localized effects, helping researchers evaluate implant performance and tissue behavior together.