[1] Dobelle W H, Mladejovsky M G. Phosphenes produced by electricalstimulation of human occipital cortex, and their application to thedevelopment of a prosthesis for the blind [J]. The Journal ofPhysiology, 1974, 243(2): 553-576.[2] Troyk P, Bak M, Berg J, et al. A model for intracortical visual prosthesisresearch [J]. Artificial Organs, 2003, 27(11):1005-1015.[3] Chow A Y, Chow V Y. Subretinal electrical stimulation of the rabbitretina [J]. Neuroscience Letter, 1997, 225(1): 13-16.[4] Zrenner E, Miliczek K D, Gabel V P, et al. The development of subretinalmicrophotodiodes for replacement of degenerated photoreceptors [J]. Ophthalmic Research, 1997, 29(5): 269-280.[5] Humayun M S, Weiland J D, Fujii G Y, et al. Visual perception in a blindsubject with a chronic microelectronic retinal prosthesis [J]. Vision Research, 2003, 43(24): 2573-2581.[6] Rizzo J F, Wyatt J, Loewenstein J, et al. Methods and perceptual thresholdsfor short-term electrical stimulation of human retina withmicroelectrode arrays [J]. Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science, 2003, 44(12): 5355-5361.[7] Veraart C, Raftopoulos C, Mortimer J T, et al. Visual sensations produced byoptic nerve stimulation using an implanted self-sizing spiral cuffelectrode [J]. Brain Research, 1998, 813(1): 181-186.[8] Brelen M E, Duret F, Gerard B, et al. Creating a meaningful visual perceptionin blind volunteers by optic nerve stimulation [J]. Journal ofNeural Engineering, 2005, 2(1): 22-28.[9] Sakaguchi H, Fujikado T, Fang X Y, et al. Transretinal electrical stimulationwith a suprachoroidal multichannel electrode in rabbit eyes[J]. Japanese Journal of Ophthalmology, 2004, 48(3): 256-261.[10] Fang X Y, Sakaguchi H, Fujikado T, et al. Direct stimulation of optic nerveby electrodes implanted in optic disc of rabbit eyes [J]. Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 2005, 243(1): 49-56.[11] Weiland J D, Liu W, Humayun M S. Retinalprosthesis [J]. Biomedical Engineering, 2005, 7(1):361-401.[12] Pernkopf W, Sagl M, Fafilek G. Applications of microelectrodes inimpedance spectroscopy [J]. Solid State Ionics, 2005, 176(25-28): 2031-2036.[13] Merrill D R, Bikson M, Jefferys J G R. Electrical stimulation ofexcitable tissue: Design of efficacious and safe protocols [J]. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 2005, 141(2): 171-198.[14] Geddes L A. Historical evolution of circuit models for theelectrode-electrolyte interface [J]. Annals of BiomedicalEngineering, 1997, 25(1): 1-14.[15] Weiland J D, Anderson D J, Humayun M S. In vitro electrical propertiesfor iridium oxide versus titanium nitride stimulating electrodes[J]. IEEE Transations on Biomedical Engineering, 2002, 49(12): 1574-1579.[16] Walter P, Heimann K. Evoked cortical potentials after electricalstimulation of the inner retina in rabbits [J]. Graefe'sArchive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 2000, 238(4): 315-318.[17] Nadig M N. Development of a silicon retinal implant: Cortical evokedpotentials following focal stimulation of the rabbit retina withlight and electricity [J]. Clinical Neurophysiology, 1999, 110(9): 1545-1553.[18] Fang X, Sakaguchi H, Fujikado T, et al. Direct stimulation of optic nerve byelectrodes implanted in optic disc of rabbit eyes [J]. Graefe' s Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology,2005, 243(1): 49-56.[19] Brummer S B, Robblee L S, Hambrecht F T. Criteria for selectingelectrodes for electrical stimulation: Theoretical and practicalconsiderations [J]. Annals of the New York Academy ofSciences, 1983, 405(1): 159-171. |