Aug 2026· Advances in Materials· pp.
e74688
· 0 citations· 38 references
Medicine
TL;DR
A skin-conformal, wearable electrochemical biosensing platform capable of real time monitoring of liver health by continuously analyzing liver-related metabolic biomarkers in sweat is developed, contributing to the advancement of next-generation personalized healthcare technologies.
Abstract
Early diagnosis and personalized management of chronic liver disease are critical for preventing disease progression and reducing mortality. However, existing diagnostic methods primarily depend on invasive blood sampling and laboratory-based analyses, which limit their suitability for continuous, real-world monitoring. In this study, we developed a skin-conformal, wearable electrochemical biosensing platform capable of real time monitoring of liver health by continuously analyzing liver-related metabolic biomarkers (creatine and lactate) in sweat. To improve sensor reliability, we introduced a universal enzyme immobilization strategy based on covalent organic frameworks, which enhances enzymatic stability and maintains catlytic activity under dynamic conditions. The fully integrated system supports efficient passive sweat collection, real time multi-analyte detection, on-board signal processing, and digital display. The platform was applied in preliminary human studies to track dynamic changes in sweat creatine and lactate in healthy individuals and participants with chronic liver disease. Overall, this work demonstrates a versatile wearable platform for noninvasive, continuous assisted evaluation of liver metabolic functions, contributing to the advancement of next-generation personalized healthcare technologies.
To address the limitations of external power reliance in wearable health monitoring, this study presents an integrated microfluidic, self-powered sweat sensing, and communication system (IMSSC) for the real-time detection of critical biomarkers, specifically glucose, lactic acid, and creatinine in human sweat. Leveragi...
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