Abstract The Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) paradigm will enable next generation
healthcare by enhancing human abilities, supporting continuous body monitoring and …

In this paper, we investigate the use of fat tissue as a communication channel between in-
body, implanted devices at R-band frequencies (1.7–2.6 GHz). The proposed fat channel is …

This paper presents comprehensive study on fat as propagation medium in abdominal
implant communication system at low ultrawideband (UWB) frequency range 3.75-4.25 GHz …

This paper presents numerical modeling and experimental validation of the signal path loss
at the 5.8 GHz Industrial, Scientific, and Medical (ISM) band, performed in the context of fat …

Emerging from the symbiotic combination of nanotechnology and communications, the field
of nanonetworking has come a long way since its inception more than fifteen years ago …

This paper presents a study on the fat in the abdomen area as a propagation medium in
wearable and implant communications systems. Propagation via subcutaneous and visceral …

The potential offered by the intra-body communication (IBC) over the past few years has
resulted in a spike of interest for the topic, specifically for medical applications. Fat-IBC is …

The human subcutaneous fat layer, skin and muscle together act as a waveguide for
microwave transmissions and provide a low-loss communication medium for implantable …

In the last two decades, a significant development in the field of medical technology
occurred worldwide. This development is characterized by the materialization of various …

In recent studies, it has been found that fat tissue can be used as a microwave
communication channel. In this article, the effect of thickness inhomogeneities in fat tissues …