Emerging intraoral biosensors
Biomedical devices that involved continuous and real-time health-care monitoring have drawn much attention in modern medicine, of which skin electronics and implantable devices are widely investigated. Skin electronics are characterized for their non-invasive access to the physiological signals, and...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1474572023-07-14T15:47:50Z Emerging intraoral biosensors Wang, Jianwu Yu, Jing Wang, Ting Li, Chengcheng Wei, Yan Deng, Xuliang Chen, Xiaodong School of Materials Science and Engineering Innovative Centre for Flexible Devices Engineering::Materials Biomedical Devices Healthcare Biomedical devices that involved continuous and real-time health-care monitoring have drawn much attention in modern medicine, of which skin electronics and implantable devices are widely investigated. Skin electronics are characterized for their non-invasive access to the physiological signals, and implantable devices are superior at the diagnosis and therapy integration. Despite the significant progress achieved, many gaps remain to be explored to provide a more comprehensive overview of human health. As the connecting point of the outer environment and human systems, the oral cavity contains many unique biomarkers that are absent in skin or inner organs, and hence, this could become a promising alternative locus for designing health-care monitoring devices. In this review, we outline the status of the oral cavity during the communication of the environment and human systems and compare the intraoral devices with skin electronics and implantable devices from the biophysical and biochemical aspects. We further summarize the established diagnosis database and technologies that could be adopted to design intraoral biosensors. Finally, the challenges and potential opportunities for intraoral biosensors are discussed. Intraoral biosensors could become an important complement for existing biomedical devices to constitute a more reliable health-care monitoring system. Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) Accepted version The authors are grateful for financial support by the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) under its AME Programmatic Funding Scheme (project no. A18A1b0045) Cyber-Physiochemical Interfaces (CPI) Programme, National Key R&D Program of China (2018YFC1105304) and the National Natural Science Foundation of China Youth Fund (81922019). 2021-04-08T08:14:35Z 2021-04-08T08:14:35Z 2020 Journal Article Wang, J., Yu, J., Wang, T., Li, C., Wei, Y., Deng, X. & Chen, X. (2020). Emerging intraoral biosensors. Journal of Materials Chemistry B, 8(16), 3341-3356. https://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9tb02352f 2050-7518 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/147457 10.1039/c9tb02352f 31904075 2-s2.0-85083163758 16 8 3341 3356 en Journal of Materials Chemistry B © 2020 Royal Society of Chemistry. All rights reserved. This paper was published in Journal of Materials Chemistry B and is made available with permission of Royal Society of Chemistry. application/pdf |
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Engineering::Materials Biomedical Devices Healthcare Wang, Jianwu Yu, Jing Wang, Ting Li, Chengcheng Wei, Yan Deng, Xuliang Chen, Xiaodong Emerging intraoral biosensors |
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Biomedical devices that involved continuous and real-time health-care monitoring have drawn much attention in modern medicine, of which skin electronics and implantable devices are widely investigated. Skin electronics are characterized for their non-invasive access to the physiological signals, and implantable devices are superior at the diagnosis and therapy integration. Despite the significant progress achieved, many gaps remain to be explored to provide a more comprehensive overview of human health. As the connecting point of the outer environment and human systems, the oral cavity contains many unique biomarkers that are absent in skin or inner organs, and hence, this could become a promising alternative locus for designing health-care monitoring devices. In this review, we outline the status of the oral cavity during the communication of the environment and human systems and compare the intraoral devices with skin electronics and implantable devices from the biophysical and biochemical aspects. We further summarize the established diagnosis database and technologies that could be adopted to design intraoral biosensors. Finally, the challenges and potential opportunities for intraoral biosensors are discussed. Intraoral biosensors could become an important complement for existing biomedical devices to constitute a more reliable health-care monitoring system. |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering Wang, Jianwu Yu, Jing Wang, Ting Li, Chengcheng Wei, Yan Deng, Xuliang Chen, Xiaodong |
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Article |
author |
Wang, Jianwu Yu, Jing Wang, Ting Li, Chengcheng Wei, Yan Deng, Xuliang Chen, Xiaodong |
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Wang, Jianwu |
title |
Emerging intraoral biosensors |
title_short |
Emerging intraoral biosensors |
title_full |
Emerging intraoral biosensors |
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Emerging intraoral biosensors |
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Emerging intraoral biosensors |
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emerging intraoral biosensors |
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2021 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/147457 |
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