Innovation

Integrated device for surface-contact sampling extraction and electrochemical measurements

Arizona State University (AzTE)
posted on 06/03/2009

Invention Description
With the ongoing discovery of various biomarkers indicative of numerous diseases, the maintenance of several conditions are contingent of daily monitoring of respective biomarkers. One of the most common examples, is the daily finger prick affiliated with the diabetic blood glucose reading. After prolonged testing, calluses develop at the lanced area making it difficult to take additional readings. This leaves a window of opportunity for high quality non-invasive daily testing methods.
Researchers at Arizona State University’s Biodesign Institute have developed a disposable device capable of recognizing biomarkers in body fluids, such as tears, saliva and open wounds. The present prototype can detect glucose in tears at a therapeutic concentration and is capable or replacing present invasive blood glucose methods.

Potential Applications

Non-invasive glucose monitoring in diabetic patients

Benefits and Advantages

Non-invasive Disposable Scalable production Affordable Minimal background interference


Innovation Details
 

File Number: M9-090 


IP Protection


License Online

This innovation currently is not available for online licensing. Please contact Charlie Lewis at Arizona State University (AzTE) for more information.

request more info
People

Case Manager:

Icon_avatar Charlie Lewis

Innovations (0)


Download Technology Brief (PDF)


Followed By

Follow this innovation



No one is following this innovation.

Organization
Profile
Related Tags

Find more innovations


February 11, 2009

4,076 members 12,312 innovations 109 organizations

Browse

W. Mark Crowell - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

"The iBridge Network makes it easier to move innovations and research tools into the hands of potential partners. It has already helped us find collaborators and developers for important gene therapy treatment of orphan diseases."  read more...