Glucose diffusion limiting membrane based on polyethyleneimine (Pei) hydrogel for the stabilization of glucose sensor

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Abstract

Commercially available continuous glucose sensors require the operation stability for more than two weeks. Typically, the sensor comprises a sensing layer and an over-coating layer for the stable operation inside the body. In the sensing layer, enzymes and mediators are cross-linked together for the effective sensing of the glucose. The over-coating layer limits the flux of glucose and works as a biocompatible layer to the body fluids. Here, we report the simple preparation of the flux-limiting layer by the condensation of polyethyleneimine (PEI), tri-epoxide linker, and trimethylolpropane triglycidyl ether (PTGE). The sensor is constructed by a layer-by-layer drop-coating of the sensing layer containing glucose dehydrogenase and the PEI-derived blocking layer. It is stable for more than 14 days, which is enough for the sensor in the continuous monitor glucose monitoring (CGM) system.

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Kim, S. J., & Shin, W. (2021). Glucose diffusion limiting membrane based on polyethyleneimine (Pei) hydrogel for the stabilization of glucose sensor. Journal of Electrochemical Science and Technology, 12(2), 225–229. https://doi.org/10.33961/JECST.2020.01487

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