Arizona State University

Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research

Axim Biotechnologies, Inc.

Springactive, Inc.

Garrett Repp

Jeffrey LaBelle

Matthew Aaron Holgate

Jeffrey A Ward

Jennifer Blain Christen

Chi Lin

Mark Spano

Marcus Smith

Pahul Singh

Anngela Adams

Hongwu Jiang

Andrew Penman

Pierce Youngbar

Mackenzie Honikel

Curtiss Cook

The presence of analytes can be detected in the bodily fluid using Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) or Electrochemical Capacitance Spectroscopy (ECS) in devices, such as handheld point-of-care devices. The devices, as well as systems and methods, utilize using Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) or Electrochemical Capacitance Spectroscopy (EIS) in combination with an antibody or other target-capturing molecule on a working electrode. Imaginary impedance or phase shift, as well as background subtraction, also may be utilized.

Point-of-care apparatus and methods for analyte detections using electrochemical impedance or capacitance

A blood glucose sensing device includes a substrate, multiple three-dimensionally (3D) printed electrode leads comprising graphene arranged on or over the substrate, and glucose monitoring chemistry arranged in or on (e.g., adsorbed in) at least one of the 3D printed electrode leads. An end portion of a counter electrode lead may partially surround an end portion of a working electrode lead, and a reference lead may be further provided, Optionally, the 3D printed electrode leads may include a thermoplastic material, such as an aliphatic polyester. The glucose monitoring chemistry may include an enzyme.

Three-dimensionally printed blood glucose sensing device and fabrication method

A human motion assistance device has an upper torso harness for attaching to a user. The upper torso harness has a shoulder strap or backpack assembly. A belt is connected to the upper torso harness and extends around a waist and back area of the user. Leg straps are affixed to the upper torso harness proximate to a gluteal area of the user and configured to extend down a hamstring area to cross in front of a knee area and further extend down a calf area to a foot anchor. The leg straps are made of an elastic material with a pocket around the knee area of the user. The foot anchor may extend under the heel to an arch strap, or cross over the talus and under the arch of the foot. The upper torso harness and leg straps are passive without active members.

Personal augmentation suit and method for assisted human motion

Growing community of inventors

Gilbert, AZ, United States of America

Garrett Repp