Advanced Functional Materials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 23, 2024
Abstract
The
prolonged
health
monitoring
using
wearable
technology
faces
challenges
stemming
from
perspiration,
including
bacterial
proliferation,
compromised
adhesion,
signal
quality
deterioration,
and
user
discomfort.
Notably,
excessive
sweat
fosters
colonization,
escalating
infection
risks,
compromising
biomarker
analysis.
Existing
antibacterial
approaches,
unfortunately,
risk
disrupting
the
delicate
balance
of
skin
microbiota.
To
address
this,
a
Janus
patch
featuring
Zn‐Al
layered
double
hydroxide
(LDH)
modification
is
developed,
which
exhibits
sustained
properties
while
preserving
epidermal
microecology.
It
integrates
hydrophilic
LDH
fabric
that
mechanically
eradicates
bacteria
via
nanoknife
effect,
laser‐engraved
medical
adhesive
with
microholes
for
unidirectional
transport.
This
innovative
design
not
only
enhances
adhesion
stability
but
also
safeguards
microbiome
by
preventing
direct
contact
LDH.
Moreover,
seamlessly
interfaces
sweat‐monitoring
technologies
like
microfluidic
paper‐based
analytical
devices
(uPADs)
sensors,
ensuring
100%
efficacy
efficient
redirection
reliable
detection
prioritizing
comfort.
can
serve
as
durable
bridge
between
perspiring
revolutionizing
realm
long‐term
monitoring.
Advanced Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
Abstract
Ionic
conductive
hydrogels
(ICHs)
are
emerging
as
key
materials
for
advanced
human‐machine
interactions
and
health
monitoring
systems
due
to
their
unique
combination
of
flexibility,
biocompatibility,
electrical
conductivity.
However,
a
major
challenge
remains
in
developing
ICHs
that
simultaneously
exhibit
high
ionic
conductivity,
self‐healing,
strong
adhesion,
particularly
under
extreme
low‐temperature
conditions.
In
this
study,
novel
ICH
composed
sulfobetaine
methacrylate,
methacrylic
acid,
TEMPO‐oxidized
cellulose
nanofibers,
sodium
alginate,
lithium
chloride
is
presented.
The
hydrogel
designed
with
hydrogen‐bonded
chemically
crosslinked
network,
achieving
excellent
conductivity
(0.49
±
0.05
S
m
−1
),
adhesion
(36.73
2.28
kPa),
self‐healing
capacity
even
at
−80
°C.
Furthermore,
the
maintain
functionality
over
45
days,
showcasing
outstanding
anti‐freezing
properties.
This
material
demonstrates
significant
potential
non‐invasive,
continuous
monitoring,
adhering
conformally
skin
without
signal
crosstalk,
enabling
real‐time,
high‐fidelity
transmission
cryogenic
These
offer
transformative
next
generation
multimodal
sensors,
broadening
application
possibilities
harsh
environments,
including
weather
outer
space.
Nano Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 17, 2025
Wearable
sweat
sensors
offering
real-time
monitoring
of
biomarker
levels
suffer
from
stability
and
accuracy
issues,
primarily
due
to
low
concentrations,
fluctuating
pH,
material
detachment
sensor
deformation.
Here,
we
developed
a
wearable
sensing
system
integrated
with
two
advanced
electrodes
flexible
microchannel
for
long-term
reliable
pH
uric
acid
(UA).
By
printing
the
ink
doped
nanomaterials
(Co3O4@CuCo2O4
polyaniline),
achieved
highly
stable
direct
analysis
perspiration,
without
additional
surface
modification.
Additionally,
provided
means
sensitivity
calibration,
reducing
effect
individual
metabolism
exercise
intensity.
As
result,
effective
gout
management
was
validated
by
accurately
tracking
UA
fluctuations
in
serum
hyperuricemia
patients
healthy
individuals.
These
findings
offer
method
biomarkers
assess
personal
health.
Advanced Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 3, 2025
Abstract
This
review
underscores
the
transformative
potential
of
photonic
nanomaterials
in
wearable
health
technologies,
driven
by
increasing
demands
for
personalized
monitoring.
Their
unique
optical
and
physical
properties
enable
rapid,
precise,
sensitive
real‐time
monitoring,
outperforming
conventional
electrical‐based
sensors.
Integrated
into
ultra‐thin,
flexible,
stretchable
formats,
these
materials
enhance
compatibility
with
human
body,
enabling
prolonged
wear,
improved
efficiency,
reduced
power
consumption.
A
comprehensive
exploration
is
provided
integration
devices,
addressing
material
selection,
light‐matter
interaction
principles,
device
assembly
strategies.
The
highlights
critical
elements
such
as
form
factors,
sensing
modalities,
data
communication,
representative
examples
skin
patches
contact
lenses.
These
devices
precise
monitoring
management
biomarkers
diseases
or
biological
responses.
Furthermore,
advancements
approaches
have
paved
way
continuum
care
systems
combining
multifunctional
sensors
therapeutic
drug
delivery
mechanisms.
To
overcome
existing
barriers,
this
outlines
strategies
design,
engineering,
system
integration,
machine
learning
to
inspire
innovation
accelerate
adoption
next‐generation
health,
showcasing
their
versatility
digital
applications.
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Nanomedicine and Nanobiotechnology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Wearable
sweat
sensors
for
detecting
biochemical
markers
have
emerged
as
a
transformative
research
area,
with
the
potential
to
revolutionize
disease
diagnosis
and
human
health
monitoring.
Since
2016,
substantial
body
of
pioneering
translational
work
on
has
been
reported.
This
review
aims
provide
comprehensive
summary
current
state-of-the-art
in
field,
offering
insights
perspectives
future
developments.
The
focus
is
wearable
microfluidic
platforms
collection
delivery
analytical
chemistry
applicable
devices.
Various
technologies,
including
those
based
synthetic
polymers,
paper,
textiles,
hydrogels,
are
discussed
alongside
diverse
detection
methods
such
electrochemistry
colorimetry.
Both
advantages
limitations
these
technologies
critically
examined.
concludes
our
sensors,
goal
inspiring
new
ideas,
innovations,
technical
advancements
further
development
practical
application
devices
promoting
health.
Sensors,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(5), P. 1367 - 1367
Published: Feb. 23, 2025
Wearable
sensors
have
appeared
as
a
promising
solution
for
real-time,
non-invasive
monitoring
in
diverse
fields,
including
healthcare,
environmental
sensing,
and
wearable
electronics.
Surface-enhanced
Raman
spectroscopy
(SERS)-based
leverage
the
unique
properties
of
SERS,
such
plasmonic
signal
enhancement,
high
molecular
specificity,
potential
single-molecule
detection,
to
detect
identify
wide
range
analytes
with
ultra-high
sensitivity
selectivity.
However,
it
is
important
note
that
utilize
various
sensing
mechanisms,
not
all
rely
on
SERS
technology,
their
design
depends
specific
application.
This
comprehensive
review
highlights
recent
trends
advancements
technologies,
focusing
design,
fabrication,
integration
into
practical
devices.
Key
innovations
material
selection,
use
nanomaterials
flexible
substrates,
significantly
enhanced
sensor
performance
wearability.
Moreover,
we
discuss
challenges
miniaturization,
power
consumption,
long-term
stability,
along
solutions
address
these
issues.
Finally,
outlook
technologies
presented,
emphasizing
need
interdisciplinary
research
drive
next
generation
smart
wearables
capable
real-time
health
diagnostics,
monitoring,
beyond.
Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: March 7, 2025
Diabetes
is
a
widespread
metabolic
disorder
that
presents
considerable
challenges
in
its
management.
Recent
advancements
biomaterial
research
have
shed
light
on
innovative
approaches
for
the
treatment
of
diabetes.
This
review
examines
role
biomaterials
diabetes
diagnosis
and
treatment,
as
well
their
application
managing
diabetic
wounds.
By
evaluating
recent
developments
alongside
future
obstacles,
highlights
promising
potential
care,
underscoring
importance
enhancing
patient
outcomes
refining
methodologies.
ACS Sensors,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 31, 2025
Sweat,
a
noninvasive
and
readily
accessible
biofluid,
offers
significant
potential
in
health
monitoring
through
its
diverse
biomarker
profile,
including
electrolytes,
metabolites,
hormones,
which
reflect
physiological
states
real
time.
Multimodal
wearable
sensors,
integrating
chemical,
physical,
thermal
sensing
capabilities,
have
emerged
as
transformative
tools
for
capturing
these
biomarkers
alongside
additional
signals.
By
combining
advanced
materials
such
hydrogels,
MXenes,
graphene
with
innovative
structural
designs,
sensors
enable
simultaneous
of
(e.g.,
glucose,
sodium,
cortisol)
parameters
like
movement
temperature.
This
Review
systematically
explores
the
classification
design
multimodal
emphasizing
their
ability
to
address
challenges
across
applications
metabolic
management,
stress
detection,
hydration
assessment.
Key
innovations
functional
materials,
conductive
hydrogels
biomimetic
structures,
are
discussed
signal
integration,
data
processing,
power
management.
Additionally,
advancements
self-powered
systems
energy
harvesting
technologies
been
highlighted
critical
enablers
continuous,
real-time
monitoring.
The
concludes
perspective
on
future
directions,
need
scalable
manufacturing
techniques,
artificial
intelligence
standardized
frameworks
enhance
sensor
functionality
adoption.
by
seamlessly
into
daily
life,
hold
promise
transforming
personalized
healthcare,
enabling
proactive
management
wellness
noninvasive,
comprehensive,
ACS Nano,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 16, 2025
Wearable
wound
exudate
sensors
hold
great
promise
for
providing
dynamic
measurements
of
valuable
biomarkers.
However,
no
existing
are
able
to
achieve
the
fully
integrated,
skin-on,
and
detection
raw
oxygen
(O2),
which
is
closely
related
conditions
also
essential
healing.
Here,
we
report
a
integrated
wearable
biomimetic
microfluidic
tracker,
capable
skin-on
sampling,
monitoring
O2
in
addition
uric
acid,
lactate,
pH,
temperature,
wireless
control
through
seamless
integration
specially
designed
microfluidic,
sensing,
electronic
modules.
We
test
performance
device
both
bacterium-inoculated
uninoculated
wounds
using
mouse
models.
further
assess
its
potential
management
healing
process
infected
diabetic
controlled
experiments
local
hyperbaric
treatment.