Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"glucose" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 All-Inclusive Sensing Tablet with Integrated Passive Mixer for Ultraviscous Solutions Safiabadi Tali SH; Al-Kassawneh M; Mansouri M; Sadiq Z; Jahanshahi-Anbuhi S; 40327804
ENCS
2 Sex differences in the metabolism of glucose and fatty acids by adipose tissue and skeletal muscle in humans Costa DN; Santosa S; Jensen MD; 39869194
SOH
3 Non-invasive paper-based sensors containing rare-earth-doped nanoparticles for the detection of D-glucose López-Peña G; Ortiz-Mansilla E; Arranz A; Bogdan N; Manso-Silván M; Martín Rodríguez E; 38729020
CHEMBIOCHEM
4 Ghrelin receptor signalling is not required for glucocorticoid-induced obesity in female mice Silver Z; Abbott-Tate S; Hyland L; Sherratt F; Woodside B; Abizaid A; 34060474
CSBN
5 Arachidonic acid status negatively associates with forearm bone outcomes and glucose homeostasis in children with an overweight condition or obesity. Mak IL; Cohen TR; Vanstone CA; Weiler HA; 31269410
PERFORM
6 Impaired sensorimotor processing during complex gait precedes behavioral changes in middle-aged adults. Mitchell T, Starrs F, Soucy JP, Thiel A, Paquette C 30247510
PERFORM

 

Title:All-Inclusive Sensing Tablet with Integrated Passive Mixer for Ultraviscous Solutions
Authors:Safiabadi Tali SHAl-Kassawneh MMansouri MSadiq ZJahanshahi-Anbuhi S
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40327804/
DOI:10.1021/acssensors.4c03726
Publication:ACS sensors
Keywords:Griess assayeffervescentenzyme encapsulationglucose detectionpoint-of-care diagnosticstablet-based assay
PMID:40327804 Category: Date Added:2025-05-06
Dept Affiliation: ENCS
1 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, Gina Cody School of Engineering, Concordia University, Montréal, Québec H4B 1R6, Canada.

Description:

Developing low-cost and easy-to-use point-of-care devices is necessary for timely disease diagnosis and health monitoring. Here, we introduce all-inclusive, tablet-based chemo/biosensors with rapid automixing features, capable of mixing in highly viscous solutions with viscosities up to 1700 mPa·s. These tablets are created using a simple powder compression method and contain all necessary reagents to perform assays in a "drop-and-detect" manner, without the need for vigorous shaking or vortex mixing. As proof of concept, we demonstrated the applicability of our Speedy tablets for detecting nitrite in human saliva, a challenging medium due to its viscosity. The strong mixing capability of the proposed tablets ensured consistent and reliable results across range of viscosities, from low to high, while delivering an excellent detection range of 0.03-1.50 mg/dL, covering nitrite levels in human saliva. Additionally, we developed a straightforward method to encapsulate enzymes in trehalose, making them bulkier and more stable using only a mist sprayer, nonstick tray, and spatula, eliminating the need for expensive equipment. This approach allowed us to incorporate small amounts of enzymes into tablet formulations and fabricate the first automixing tablet biosensor. These biosensors were used for the bienzymatic detection of glucose in real human urine within the biologically relevant range of 0.3-2.5 mM, indicating the compatibility of automixing tablets with bioreagents. Each tablet costs less than $0.30 to produce and remains stable for at least one month at room temperature. The affordability and convenience of our tablets make them a valuable addition to the array of diagnostic tools.





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