Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.

Lam Tran

Benjamin J Feldman

Mark Kent Sloan

Yi Wang

Tianmei Ouyang

Stephen Oja

Udo Hoss

Hyun Brian Cho

Phu X Le

Suyue Qian

Frank David Fujimoto

Ting Chen

Mark W Eshoo

Namvar Kiaie

Kuan-Chou Chen

Zenghe Liu

Michael R Love

Tahir Sadik Khan

Jean-Pierre Babka

Ashwin Kumar

Cade Brylee Fox

Phu Le

Analyte sensors are being increasingly employed for monitoring various analytes in vivo. Analyte sensors may feature enhancements to address signals obtained from interferent species. Some analyte sensors may comprise a working electrode comprising an active area disposed thereon and electrode asperities laser planed therefrom. Some analyte sensors may comprise an interferent-reactant species incorporated therewith. Some analyte sensors may comprise an interferent scrubbing electrode. Combinations of these enhancements may additionally be employed.

Analyte sensors featuring enhancements for decreasing interferent signal

Multiple analytes may be dysregulated singularly or concurrently in certain physiological conditions and may be advantageously assayed together using analyte sensors capable of detecting multiple analytes. Certain analyte sensors capable of the detection of multiple analytes may include first and second working electrodes, analyte-responsive active areas disposed on each of the working electrodes, and reference and counter electrodes. Analyte sensors that include multiple working electrodes but do not include reference and counter electrodes can also be used in conjunction with another sensor that contains reference and counter electrodes, such that these electrodes are shared.

Sensor array systems and methods for detecting multiple analytes

Multiple enzymes may be present in one or more active areas of an electrochemical analyte sensor for detecting one or more different analytes. In particular, an analyte sensor may comprise a sensor tail configured for insertion into a tissue and one or more working electrodes having a glucose-responsive active area and an ethanol-responsive active area to detect glucose and ethanol in vivo.

Analyte sensors and sensing methods for dual detection of glucose and ethanol

Methods and analyte sensors including at least a first working electrode having a first active area thereon, and performing a dip coating operation to deposit a bilayer membrane upon the first working electrode and the first active area. The bilayer may include an inner layer having a first membrane polymer and an outer layer having a second membrane polymer, the first membrane polymer and the second membrane polymer differing from one another. The dip coating operation may comprise one or more first dips in a first membrane formulation to form the inner layer of the bilayer membrane and one or more second dips in a second membrane formulation to form the outer layer of the bilayer membrane upon the inner layer.

Analyte sensors employing multiple enzymes and methods associated therewith

A lactate-responsive enzyme may form the basis for lactate detection and quantification using an electrochemical analyte sensor. Various features may be incorporated within an analyte sensor containing a lactate-responsive enzyme, particularly lactate oxidase, to improve sensitivity and response stability of the analyte sensor. Such analyte sensors may comprise: a working electrode having an active area disposed thereon, and a mass transport limiting membrane overcoating at least the active area upon the working electrode. The active area comprises at least a polymer, an albumin, and a lactate-responsive enzyme that is covalently bonded to the polymer. The mass transport limiting membrane may comprise at least a crosslinked polyvinylpyridine homopolymer or copolymer. The analyte sensors may determine a lactate concentration in a biological fluid, particularly in vivo, which may be correlated to various physiological conditions.

Lactate sensors and associated methods

Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to analyte determining methods and devices (e.g., electrochemical analyte monitoring systems) that have a sensing surface that includes an array two or more discontiguous sensing elements deposited on a substrate surface, where the sensing elements comprise one or more droplets of a sensing element formulation.

Analyte sensors with a sensing surface having small sensing spots

Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to analyte determining methods and devices (e.g., electrochemical analyte monitoring systems) that have a sensing surface that includes two or more sensing elements disposed laterally to each other, where the sensing surface is on a working electrode of in vivo and/or in vitro analyte sensors, e.g., continuous and/or automatic in vivo monitoring using analyte sensors and/or test strips. Also provided are systems and methods of using the, for example electrochemical, analyte sensors in analyte monitoring.

In vivo monitoring devices and systems for enzymes and/or analytes including devices having a reactant reservoir are provided.

In vivo enzyme activity sensors and methods

The present invention provides methods and apparatuses for analyte detection.

Growing community of inventors

Vallejo, CA, United States of America

Lam Tran