Juan Pedro Cascales Sandovalhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-7500-1812,1 Emmanuel Roussakis,1 Xiaolei Li,1 Daniel Greenfield,1 Lilian Witthauer,1,2 Avery Goss,1 Helen Keshishian,1 John Q. Nguyen,1 Haley L. Markshttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-7407-2582,1 Adina E. Draghici,3 Jason W. Hamner,3 J. Andrew Taylor,3 Conor L. Evans1
1Wellman Ctr. for Photomedicine (United States) 2Bern Univ. Hospital (Switzerland) 3Harvard Medical School (United States)
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We present the creation of wearable devices that measure transcutaneous partial oxygen or carbon dioxide pressure (tcpO2 or tcpCO2) non-invasively. The devices are highly sensitive to the physiological pO2/pCO2, and detects changes in luminescence (lifetime or ratiometric brightness) of mellaporphyrins or HPTS dye molecules embedded within breathable, hydrophobic films. Our first in human measurements reveal the devices are able to detect quick and subtle changes in tcpO2 due to local and systemic changes in blood flow of skin or deeper muscle tissue. Models to extract tissue oxygenation and oxygen consumption rate are explored.
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Juan Pedro Cascales Sandoval, Emmanuel Roussakis, Xiaolei Li, Daniel Greenfield, Lilian Witthauer, Avery Goss, Helen Keshishian, John Q. Nguyen, Haley L. Marks, Adina E. Draghici, Jason W. Hamner, J. Andrew Taylor, Conor L. Evans, "Transcutaneous monitoring of oxygen and carbon dioxide using wearable devices," Proc. SPIE PC12375, Biophotonics in Exercise Science, Sports Medicine, Health Monitoring Technologies, and Wearables IV, PC1237503 (6 March 2023); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2649855