MRS Meetings and Events

 

SB10.08.01 2024 MRS Spring Meeting

Wearable On-Skin Chemo-Sensors

When and Where

Apr 25, 2024
8:15am - 8:30am

Room 429, Level 4, Summit

Presenter

Co-Author(s)

Le Yang1,2

Institute of Materials Research and Engineering A*STAR1,National University of Singapore2

Abstract

Le Yang1,2

Institute of Materials Research and Engineering A*STAR1,National University of Singapore2
In an increasingly health-aware population and a move towards remote diagnostics, remote healthcare monitoring and cloud-based med-tech, we tap on the ubiquitous and unlimited reservoir of on-skin biomarkers, including sweat metabolites, in developing a wearable, non-invasive, continuous and real-time sensor – a printed, multiplexed biosensor. Such a device can be colorimetric or electrochemical in its sensing mechanism. Our integrated devices are designed and developed with scalability and translation in mind – ensuring printability (for scalable manufacturing), ease of fabrication routes, and solid-state and miniaturised prototype.[1-8]<br/><br/>In particular, firstly, we introduce a newly-published fully-printed paper-based patch, printed from our development of a ceramic-based ink along with nanoparticle-functionalisation, for multi-metabolite and sweat rate monitoring.[1]<br/><br/>Next, we highlight the importance of enzymes in such enzymes-based biosensors (enzymatic reactions to detect target analytes), where their intrinsic instability poses a bottleneck in practical long-term use. Previous methods at enhancing enzyme stability had always been met with a trade-off in sensitivity, selectivity or performance/efficacy. Herein, we showcase a novel materials-based approach, a one-pot synthesis of co-encapsulating enzymes and carbon-dots in a metal-organic framework, overcoming the aforementioned compromise. We achieve an electrochemical highly-stable and highly-sensitive device, and demonstrate it as a touch-based sweat sensor. [2]<br/><br/>Lastly, we briefly highlight an even more holistic approach in developing a printable, non-invasive, real-time and continuous electrochemical sensor for sweat-based and ‘dry-skin’ based on-skin chemosensing. [3-7]<br/><br/><br/>[1] XT Zheng, WP Goh, Y Yu, L Sutarlie, DY Chen, SCL Tan, C Jiang, M Zhao, T Ba, H Li, X Su, L Yang. Skin Attachable Ink Dispenser Printed Paper Fluidic Sensor Patch for Colorimetric Sweat Analysis. <i>Advanced Healthcare Materials</i>, 2302173 (<b>2023</b>). <i>Online <b>28 Oct 2023</b>.</i><br/>[2] XT Zheng, MWN Leoi, Y Yu, SCL Tan, N Nadzri, WP Goh, C Jiang, XP Ni, P Wang, M Zhao, L Yang. Co-encapsulating Enzymes and Carbon Dots in Metal–Organic Frameworks for Highly Stable and Sensitive Touch Based Sweat Sensors. <i>Advanced Functional Materials</i>, 2310121 (<b>2023</b>). <i>Online <b>30 Nov 2023.</b></i><br/>[3] A graphite-based paste/ink for electrochemical sensors, WP Goh, CY Jiang, Y Yu, XT Zheng, YX Liu, LYang, PCT/SG2022/050407, Singapore (<i>PCT filed</i>), 2022.<br/>[4] A kirigami paper fluidic channel for sweat sensors, CY Jiang, WP Goh, XT Zheng, Y Yu, YX Liu, L Yang,SG-10202113328Q, Singapore (<i>PCT filed</i>), 2023.<br/>[5] Y Yu, L Yang et al, Materials Today Advances, 14, 100238 (2022).<br/>[6] Stretchable biochemical interface for solid epidermal analytes, YX Liu, WP Goh, XT Zheng, Y Yu, SCL Tan,CY Jiang, RT Arwani, L Yang, SG-10202202318P, Singapore (<i>PCT filed</i>), 2023.<br/>[7] RT Arwani, WP Goh, CY Jiang, XT Zheng, Y Yu, L Yang YX Liu et al, <i>Under Revision </i>2023.

Symposium Organizers

Simone Fabiano, Linkoping University
Sahika Inal, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Naoji Matsuhisa, University of Tokyo
Sihong Wang, University of Chicago

Symposium Support

Bronze
IOP Publishing

Publishing Alliance

MRS publishes with Springer Nature