Cross-cut: `dental`

Axis: form_factor

2 corpus entries disclose this tag.

Earliest disclosure: 2014-07

Listed in chronological order. Each entry’s prior_art_notes and disclosure_citation constitute the citeable prior art material.

Bandodkar & Wang (2014) — ‘Non-invasive wearable electrochemical sensors: a review’ (2014-07)

id: bandodkar-wang-2014-wearable-electrochemical-sensors-review
corpus: academic
form factor: other
creator: Amay J. Bandodkar / Joseph Wang (UC San Diego)
disclosure: Bandodkar AJ, Wang J. ‘Non-invasive wearable electrochemical sensors: a review.’ Trends in Biotechnology 2014;32(7):363-371.
ip status: public-domain
sensors: sensor-lactate, sensor-electrolyte, sensor-ph, sensor-glucose-cgm, sensor-alcohol-transdermal, sensor-uric-acid, sensor-cortisol
algorithms: algo-electrolyte-trend, algo-hydration-status
prior art notes: Surveys, as of 2014, wearable non-invasive electrochemical biosensors across body fluids and form factors — temporary-tattoo electrodes on the skin (sweat lactate, Na+, ammonium, pH), textile-integrated sensors, mouthguard (saliva) sensors, contact-lens (tear glucose) sensors, and the transdermal/interstitial route — including the sampling, transduction, and on-body electronics issues. Prior art for wearable-electrochemical-sensing claims reciting any of the analyte/form-factor combinations collected here; the approaches were published by 2014. General anchor for the electrochemical wearable cross-cuts.
Kingsman lethal-capsule molar (dental implant with deployable payload) (2014-12-13) — kingsman-poison-tooth [fictional] — Kingsman: The Secret Service (20th Century Fox / Marv Films), 2014 — an agency-issued capsule concealed within a back molar, deployable by the wearer’s bite/tongue action.