Title : 
Biosensor/tissue interactions
         
        
        
            Author_Institution : 
Center for Biomater., Univ. of Connecticut Helath Center, Farmington, CT, USA
         
        
        
        
        
        
            Abstract : 
Although the first implantable glucose sensors were developed a few decades ago, there is still no glucose sensor that can work reliably and for a long period of time after implantation. This loss of function in vivo is caused by events that affect the sensor itself (e.g. degradation, fouling...), as well as by changes in the tissue surrounding the sensor, caused by the implantation. Therefore, in order to develop a reliable implantable glucose sensor that will remain functional for a long time in vivo, it is critical to study and control the effects of the biological environment on the sensor itself, as well as to control the tissue reactions to the sensor. Examples of such studies are described
         
        
            Keywords : 
biological tissues; biosensors; organic compounds; biological environment effects; biosensor/tissue interactions; degradation; fouling; reliable implantable glucose sensor; tissue reactions control; Biomedical electrodes; Biomembranes; Biosensors; Degradation; Dogs; In vivo; Rats; Sugar; Surface cracks; Wire;
         
        
        
        
            Conference_Titel : 
Microtechnologies in Medicine and Biology, 1st Annual International, Conference On. 2000
         
        
            Conference_Location : 
Lyon
         
        
            Print_ISBN : 
0-7803-6603-4
         
        
        
            DOI : 
10.1109/MMB.2000.893830