An investigation of different low-power circuits and enhanced energy efficiency in medical applications

Abstract

This research investigates the application of low-power circuits in medical devices and imaging systems. The primary goal is to address the growing demand for energy-efficient solutions in medical applications. There is an increasing need for energy-efficient solutions due to the development of medical technologies, particularly implanted and battery-operated medical devices. This paper explores the integration of adiabatic logic as a critical enabler for achieving low power consumption in medical applications. The study looks into different low-power circuit designs and technologies that optimize power usage without sacrificing performance. Adiabatic circuits offer a promising substitute for conventional circuitry in low-energy design. The research examines several low-power circuit designs and technologies that maximize power efficiency without compromising functionality. In low-energy design, adiabatic circuits present a possible alternative to traditional circuitry. Adiabatic logic aims to create energy-efficient digital circuits that consume significantly less power than conventional complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) circuits. We accomplish this by recovering and recycling energy that would otherwise be lost as heat and carefully controlling energy flows during switching events. Adiabatic logic is precious in battery-operated and energy-constrained devices.