08/21/2019 08:00 AM - 10:00 AM Pelican
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
HMB - Humanstate Measurement and Biosensing
  • N. Swami (US) University of Virginia

WF1.1 - NANOCONFINED REDOX CAPACITOR FOR BIOSENSING SIGNAL AMPLIFICATION

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • N. Swami (US) University of Virginia
  • Y. Liu (US) University of Virginia
Date
08/21/2019
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
Pelican
Duration
30 Minutes
Lecture Time
08:00 AM - 08:30 AM

Abstract

Abstract

Redox reactions serve as a transduction modality for biological to electrical communication and redox-cycling from interaction of a pair of mediators with the analyte can amplify signals. We further amplify the signal responses of a standard redox capacitor by nanoconfinement of the electrochemical signal measurements.

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HMB - Humanstate Measurement and Biosensing
  • B. McMillan (US) Profusa, Inc.

WF1.2 - Sensitive Transdermal Detection of Subcutaneously Implanted Luminescent Chemosensors for Continuous Monitoring of Body Chemistries

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • B. McMillan (US) Profusa, Inc.
Date
08/21/2019
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
Pelican
Duration
30 Minutes
Lecture Time
08:30 AM - 09:00 AM

Abstract

Abstract

To be determined
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HMB - Humanstate Measurement and Biosensing
  • J. Hagen (US) Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute

WF1.3 - APPLICATIONS FOR BIOSENSING IN HUMAN PERFORMANCE: WHEN, WHY, AND WHAT

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • J. Hagen (US) Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute
Date
08/21/2019
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
Pelican
Duration
15 Minutes
Lecture Time
09:00 AM - 09:15 AM

Abstract

Abstract

Biosensing is a rapidly growing line of research in academia and industry. This talk will focus on relevant applications for biosensing technologies for Human State Assessments in DoD, Athletics, Clinical, and General Population applications.

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HMB - Humanstate Measurement and Biosensing
  • M. Vasilyev (US) University of Texas at Arlington

WF1.4 - INVESTIGATION OF NEUROPEPTIDE Y DETECTION BY A SILICON-NITRIDE MICRORING RESONATOR

Presentation Type
Contributed Submission
Authors
  • S. Das (US) University of Texas at Arlington
  • S. Samudrala (US) University of Texas at Arlington
  • K. Lee (US) University of Texas at Arlington
  • B. Wenner (US) Air Force Research Laboratory
  • J. Allen (US) AFRL
  • M. Allen (US)
  • R. Magnusson (US)
  • M. Vasilyev (US) University of Texas at Arlington
Date
08/21/2019
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
Pelican
Duration
15 Minutes
Lecture Time
09:15 AM - 09:30 AM

Abstract

Abstract

We fabricate and functionalize silicon-nitride microring for detecting attachment of Neuropeptide Y (NPY) molecules, commonly associated with human stress. For 4 µg/ml NPY concentration in aqueous solution we experimentally observe ~0.4 nm resonance shift.

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HMB - Humanstate Measurement and Biosensing
  • I. Medvedev (US) Wright State University

WF1.5 - TERAHERTZ SPECTROSCOPIC BREATH SENSING OF HUMAN PERFORMANCE

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • I. Medvedev (US) Wright State University
  • D. Tyree (US) Wright State University
  • C. Neese (US) The Ohio State University
  • B. Foy (US) Wright State University
  • J. Caldwell (US) NAMRU-D
Date
08/21/2019
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
Pelican
Duration
15 Minutes
Lecture Time
09:30 AM - 09:45 AM

Abstract

Abstract

Terahertz spectroscopic gas sensors can detect a range of breath volatiles at part per trillion-level of dilution with absolute specificity. We report on statistical modeling of fatigue based on THz analyses of breath, which can be used in a range of civilian and military applications.

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HMB - Humanstate Measurement and Biosensing
  • H. Dao (US) AFRL and NRC

WF1.6 - CELLULAR COMMUNICATION THROUGH WEAK PHOTON EMISSION IN MAMMALIAN CELLS

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • H. Dao (US) AFRL and NRC
  • R. Salisbury (US) AFRL and HJF
  • A. Urbas (US) AFRL
  • S. Hussain (US) AFRL
Date
08/21/2019
Time
08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
Pelican
Duration
15 Minutes
Lecture Time
09:45 AM - 10:00 AM

Abstract

Abstract

Continuous ultra-weak photon emission without external stimuli or luminphores have been observed in living systems. The intensity of “biophotons” released from this process reflect the physiological state and could serve as an additional mechanism of cellular communication to compliment the established chemical and electrical signaling.

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