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1.
Adv Mater ; 32(15): e1902062, 2020 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31243834

ABSTRACT

Recent advances in material innovation and structural design provide routes to flexible hybrid electronics that can combine the high-performance electrical properties of conventional wafer-based electronics with the ability to be stretched, bent, and twisted to arbitrary shapes, revolutionizing the transformation of traditional healthcare to digital healthcare. Here, material innovation and structural design for the preparation of flexible hybrid electronics are reviewed, a brief chronology of these advances is given, and biomedical applications in bioelectrical monitoring and stimulation, optical monitoring and treatment, acoustic imitation and monitoring, bionic touch, and body-fluid testing are described. In conclusion, some remarks on the challenges for future research of flexible hybrid electronics are presented.


Subject(s)
Delivery of Health Care , Electronics , Monitoring, Physiologic/methods , Blood Glucose/analysis , Body Fluids/chemistry , Body Fluids/metabolism , Central Nervous System/physiology , Electric Stimulation , Humans , Nanostructures/chemistry , Wearable Electronic Devices
2.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-514451

ABSTRACT

wearable microfluidics have wide applications in medical, sports and military field. with the help of wearable microfluidics, through the direct physical contact between the chip and skin, the pH, glucose, lactate, sodium/potassium, calcium and heavy metal in the body fluid can be detected from sweat, tear and saliva without puncture for blood. And these information are of great importance for the monitoring of vital signs and disease diagnosis. This paper introduced the most recent development and applications of the wearable microfluidics in the body fluid testing and drug delivery. The up-to-date research development for the drug delivery using wearable microfluidics was also briefly introduced in this article. The forecast of the emerging trend for wearable microfluidics and discussion of potential technique barriers was also provided at the end of this article.

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