Analytical Chemistry · 1991 · 310 citations · 19 references
EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringEndocrinologyBioinstrumentationBiosensorsDiabetologyBiomedical InstrumentationBiomedical SensorsBlood Glucose MonitoringContinuous Glucose MonitoringGlycemic MonitoringMedical InstrumentationGlucose BiosensingGlucose MonitoringGlucose Monitoring DevicesGlucose SensingGlucose SensorsInsulin MeasurementResearch ArticlesTranscutaneous Glucose Sensing
A new miniaturized glucose oxidase based needle-type glucose microsensor has been developed for subcutaneous glucose monitoring. The sensor is equivalent in shape and size to a 26-guage needle (0.45-mm o.d.) and can be implanted with ease without any incision. The novel configuration greatly facilitates the deposition of enzyme and polymer films so that sensors with characteristics suitable for in vivo use (upper limit of linear range greater than 15 mM, response time less than 5 min, and sensitivity yielding a 5:1 signal-to-background ratio at normal basal glucose levels) can be prepared in high yield (greater than 60%). The sensor response is largely independent of oxygen tension in the normal physiological range. It also exhibits good selectivity against common interferences except for the exogenous drug acetaminophen.
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HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA AND HEPATITIS B VIRUS
R. Palmer Beasley, Chia‐Chin Lin, Lu‐Yu Hwang et al. · The Lancet · 1981 · 2.9K citations
WEARABLE ARTIFICIAL ENDOCRINE PANCREAS WITH NEEDLE-TYPE GLUCOSE SENSOR
Motoaki Shichiri, Yoshimitsu Yamasaki, Ryuzo Kawamori et al. · The Lancet · 1982 · 311 citations
Clinical Control of Diabetes by the Artificial Pancreas
A. M. Albisser, B. S. Leibel, T G Ewart et al. · Diabetes · 1974 · 274 citations
Application of Chronic Intravascular Blood Glucose Sensor in Dogs
Jon C Armour, Joseph Y. Lucisano, Brian D McKean et al. · Diabetes · 1990 · 159 citations
Engineering, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Veterinary Physiology +12