Bimetallic Nanocatalysts Immobilized in Nanoporous Hydrogels for Long-Term Robust Continuous Glucose Monitoring of Smart Contact Lens.
Su-Kyoung KimGeon-Hui LeeCheonhoo JeonHye Hyeon HanSeong-Jong KimJee Won MokChoun-Ki JooSangbaie ShinJae-Yoon SimDavid MyungZhenan BaoSei Kwang HahnPublished in: Advanced materials (Deerfield Beach, Fla.) (2022)
Smart contact lenses for continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) have great potential for huge clinical impact. To date, their development has been limited by challenges in accurate detection of glucose without hysteresis for tear glucose monitoring to track the blood glucose levels. Here, long-term robust CGM in diabetic rabbits is demonstrated by using bimetallic nanocatalysts immobilized in nanoporous hydrogels in smart contact lenses. After redox reaction of glucose oxidase, the nanocatalysts facilitate rapid decomposition of hydrogen peroxide and nanoparticle-mediated charge transfer with drastically improved diffusion via rapid swelling of nanoporous hydrogels. The ocular glucose sensors result in high sensitivity, fast response time, low detection limit, low hysteresis, and rapid sensor warming-up time. In diabetic rabbits, smart contact lens can detect tear glucose levels consistent with blood glucose levels measured by a glucometer and a CGM device, reflecting rapid concentration changes without hysteresis. The CGM in a human demonstrates the feasibility of smart contact lenses for further clinical applications.
Keyphrases
- blood glucose
- loop mediated isothermal amplification
- hydrogen peroxide
- glycemic control
- wound healing
- drug delivery
- type diabetes
- metal organic framework
- cataract surgery
- blood pressure
- sensitive detection
- hyaluronic acid
- extracellular matrix
- drug release
- ionic liquid
- climate change
- human health
- low cost
- magnetic nanoparticles
- optic nerve
- electron transfer