Stressomic: A wearable microfluidic biosensor for dynamic profiling of multiple stress hormones in sweat
California Institute of Technology · Sungkyunkwan University
Abstract
Managing stress is essential for mental and physical health, yet current methods rely on subjective self-assessments or indirect physiological measurements, often lacking accuracy. Existing wearable sensors primarily target a single stress hormone, cortisol, using single-point measurements that fail to capture real-time changes and distinguish between acute and chronic stress. To address this, we present Stressomic, a wearable multiplexed microfluidic biosensor for noninvasive monitoring of cortisol, epinephrine, and norepinephrine in sweat. Stressomic integrates iontophoresis-driven sweat extraction with bursting valve-regulated microfluidic channels for continuous sampling and analysis. Gold…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 22.62
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 48
Authors
13- JTJiaobing TuCorresponding
California Institute of Technology
- JYJeonghee YeomCorresponding
California Institute of Technology, Sungkyunkwan University
- JCJoshua Chaj UlloaCorresponding
California Institute of Technology
- SSS. Solomon
California Institute of Technology
- JMJihong Min
California Institute of Technology
Topics & keywords
- Wearable computer
- Microfluidics
- Hormone
- Eccrine sweat
- SWEAT
- Biosensor
- Neuroscience
- Computer science