Researchers have developed a three-coil inductive read-out system using wireless implantable sensors (WIMS) to continuously monitor abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) growth. This system offers improved real-time monitoring, potentially reducing the need for frequent medical imaging and enhancing patient care post-surgery.
In a recent study published in American Chemical Society (ACS) Applied Materials & Interfaces, researchers from ACS have created a flexible, soft film that senses the presence of objects nearby without coming into contact with them.
A team of researchers led by Sheng Xu, a professor in the Aiiso Yufeng Li Family Department of Chemical and Nano Engineering at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering, have created a wearable ultrasound patch that could deliver continuous, non-invasive monitoring of blood flow in the brain, according to research published in Nature.
Researchers from the Shibaura Institute of Technology have developed a device using a flexible tactile sensor to assess fine finger movements.
Chinese researchers present a comprehensive review of smart hydrogel sensors' role in revolutionizing healthcare. Highlighting their accuracy, versatility, and contribution to early warning systems, the paper explores future research directions aiming to enhance sensor performance and expand applications in personalized medicine and beyond.
A new sensor developed at Janelia Research Campus is providing scientists with the best view yet at ATP levels inside living cells, allowing them to study in greater detail than ever before how fluctuations in this cellular currency affect the cell and contribute to disease, according to a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences journal.
The review article explores the critical role of high-performance electrodes in wearable skin devices, emphasizing their mechanical, structural, and biocompatibility aspects. It addresses the need for electrodes that accommodate the skin's dynamic properties while ensuring effective signal capture or stimulation.
According to a study published in the Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine, researchers from Baylor College of Medicine collaborated with the University of Arizona to conduct a study that can assist surgeons in obtaining biofeedback on their posture during lengthy surgical operations.
Researchers have developed a “broadband nanogap gold spectroscopic sensor” using a flexible material that can bend to create a controlled gap.
Researchers have successfully integrated a pressure sensor array made from laser-induced graphene (LIG) into wearable gait recognition sensors and exoskeleton robots.
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