Bioadaptive Acoustoelectric Fibers for Wireless Neuromodulation of Central Sensitization in Chronic Migraine
Juan Ma , Lili Qian , Shu-Fan Li , Jun Xiao , Yi Su , Fei Jin , Tong Li , Zhidong Wei , Weiying Zheng , Fengling Liu , Yu Wang , Siwei Zhang , Ting Wang , Zhang-Qi Feng
Advanced Fiber Materials ›› : 1 -17.
Chronic migraine, a neurological disorder often refractory to conventional medication, necessitates novel therapeutic strategies. Here, bioadaptive acoustoelectric fibers (BAEFs) are developed for ultrasound-driven vagus nerve stimulation, exhibiting high stretchability (830%) and a low Young’s modulus (0.718 MPa). Owing to their biofluidic permeability and hydrogen-bonding capability, the BAEFs promote interfacial fluid migration and enhance adhesion, enabling them to self-wrap securely around nerve surfaces and maintain stable attachment for at least 21 days. The BAEFs incorporate high-performance piezoelectric particles synthesized by nanoconfinement self-assembly of phenylalanine dipeptide within a zirconium aminobenzenedicarboxylate metal–organic framework. Functioning as a sensitive ultrasound receiver, the BAEFs leverage the octahedral structure of particles to generate multi-orientation piezoelectric responses, effectively activating neural responses under ultrasound incidence at 60°. In a chronic migraine model, ultrasound-triggered vagus nerve stimulation via the BAEFs inhibited overactivation of neurons, downregulated Fos proto-oncogene, AP-1 transcription factor subunit and calcitonin gene-related peptide, and alleviated comorbid anxiety and depressive behaviors, leading to significant migraine relief. This work establishes ultrasound-induced bioelectronic modulation via BAEFs as a promising, clinically translatable therapy for chronic migraine.
Piezoelectric fibers / Flexible bioelectronics / Electrical neuromodulation / Chronic migraine
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Donghua University, Shanghai, China
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