Results 161 to 170 of about 11,123,914 (335)
Roll‐To‐Roll Production of Smart Dressings for Wound Monitoring
Advanced Healthcare Materials, EarlyView.This study presents a roll‐to‐roll manufactured smart wound dressing capable of visually monitoring key wound biomarkers, including pH, humidity, and temperature. By integrating colorimetric sensors into flexible dressing substrates, the device offers real‐time, equipment‐free insights for infection detection and wound management, representing a ...
Ziheng Wang +14 more
wiley +1 more source
On Diseases of the Eye, their Modifications from Climate, etc., as Observed in India [PDF]
Wiesner Martin
openalex +1 more source
Advanced Healthcare Materials, EarlyView.This study introduces the first miniaturized, patient‐specific carotid artery model created via 3D printing using GelMA with embedded vascular cells. Combining CFD, PIV, and flow perfusion, the model replicates anatomically dependent hemodynamics and cellular responses.
Jorge A. Catano +7 more
wiley +1 more source
??DEMA IN GRAVES?? DISEASE. REPORT OF A CASE OF ??DEMA OF THE EYE LIDS. THYREOIDECTOMY [PDF]
, 1896 J. Booth
openalex +1 more source
Inflammatory basis for dry eye disease flares.
Experimental Eye Research, 2020 V. Perez, M. Stern, S. Pflugfelder
semanticscholar +1 more source
Seeing inside the Body Using Wearable Sensing and Imaging Technologies
Advanced Healthcare Materials, EarlyView.This review explores wearable technologies for noninvasive internal health monitoring. It categorizes approaches into indirect sensing (e.g., bioelectrical and biochemical signals) and direct imaging (e.g., wearable ultrasound and EIT), highlighting multimodal integration and system‐level innovation toward personalized, continuous healthcare.
Sumin Kim +3 more
wiley +1 more source
DISEASES OF THE EYE CAUSED BY DISEASES OF THE NOSE. [PDF]
, 1898 ALLEN T. HAIGHT
openalex +1 more source
Beyond Bioactive Glass Composition: Using Morphology to Improve in Vitro and in Vivo Performance
Advanced Healthcare Materials, EarlyView.Bioactive glasses can easily be shaped into granules, spheres, discs, fibers, or three‐dimensional scaffolds. The resulting morphology not only affects handling properties; it has a direct influence on various glass properties, including results of acellular immersion experiments or in vitro studies with cells or bacteria, but also on in vivo ...
Meixin Su +5 more
wiley +1 more source