A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor

The development and studies related to carbon nanotubes, due to their physical properties and small sizes, are revealing new applications in the medical field. The present paper is proposing a non-invasive method of patient glycemia measurement by mean of carbon nanotubes based sensor. Due to their...

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Main Authors: Eracle Nicolescu Adrian, Lavinia Rusali, Monica Vasile
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2019-11-01
Series:ARS Medica Tomitana
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/arsm-2019-0037
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spelling doaj-e7f6fbcf4d7042e3b7ed7081ce3cd73f2021-09-06T19:41:19ZengSciendoARS Medica Tomitana1841-40362019-11-0125418919210.2478/arsm-2019-0037arsm-2019-0037A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube SensorEracle Nicolescu Adrian0Lavinia Rusali1Monica Vasile2Faculty of Medicine, University “Ovidius” of Constanța, RomaniaFaculty of Medicine, University “Ovidius” of Constanța, RomaniaFaculty of Medicine, University “Ovidius” of Constanța, RomaniaThe development and studies related to carbon nanotubes, due to their physical properties and small sizes, are revealing new applications in the medical field. The present paper is proposing a non-invasive method of patient glycemia measurement by mean of carbon nanotubes based sensor. Due to their small sizes and elastic properties, carbon nanotubes are able to oscillate under the weight of small molecules capable of fixing on their body structure. After piezoelectric activation, the carbon nanotubes sensor based, is able to detect the variation of oscillations produced in nanotubes due to acetone molecules diffused through a selectively permeable membrane from the exhaled air, and attached to the nanotubes. The mathematical model taken into accont shows a linear dependence between the concentration of acetone in blood and glycemia, and makes the carbon nanotube sensor suitable for indirect estimation of the glycemia by noninvasive measurements made on the exhaled air sample, providing zero risk for the patient and absence of stress during the measurements.https://doi.org/10.2478/arsm-2019-0037carbon nanotubessensorblood sugarharmonic linear oscillatornon-invasive method
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Eracle Nicolescu Adrian
Lavinia Rusali
Monica Vasile
spellingShingle Eracle Nicolescu Adrian
Lavinia Rusali
Monica Vasile
A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor
ARS Medica Tomitana
carbon nanotubes
sensor
blood sugar
harmonic linear oscillator
non-invasive method
author_facet Eracle Nicolescu Adrian
Lavinia Rusali
Monica Vasile
author_sort Eracle Nicolescu Adrian
title A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor
title_short A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor
title_full A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor
title_fullStr A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor
title_full_unstemmed A Non-Invasive Glucose Analysis Model with a Carbon Nanotube Sensor
title_sort non-invasive glucose analysis model with a carbon nanotube sensor
publisher Sciendo
series ARS Medica Tomitana
issn 1841-4036
publishDate 2019-11-01
description The development and studies related to carbon nanotubes, due to their physical properties and small sizes, are revealing new applications in the medical field. The present paper is proposing a non-invasive method of patient glycemia measurement by mean of carbon nanotubes based sensor. Due to their small sizes and elastic properties, carbon nanotubes are able to oscillate under the weight of small molecules capable of fixing on their body structure. After piezoelectric activation, the carbon nanotubes sensor based, is able to detect the variation of oscillations produced in nanotubes due to acetone molecules diffused through a selectively permeable membrane from the exhaled air, and attached to the nanotubes. The mathematical model taken into accont shows a linear dependence between the concentration of acetone in blood and glycemia, and makes the carbon nanotube sensor suitable for indirect estimation of the glycemia by noninvasive measurements made on the exhaled air sample, providing zero risk for the patient and absence of stress during the measurements.
topic carbon nanotubes
sensor
blood sugar
harmonic linear oscillator
non-invasive method
url https://doi.org/10.2478/arsm-2019-0037
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