A patch for a therapeutic electrical stimulation device includes a shoe connected to the first side of the patch, the shoe including a body extending in a longitudinal direction from a first end to a second end, and having first and second surfaces, the first end of the shoe defining at least two ports, and the first surface of the shoe defining a connection member. The patch also includes at least one conductor positioned in the ports of the first end of the shoe. The shoe is configured for sliding insertion into a receptacle defined by a controller so that the conductor is connected to the controller to deliver electrical current from the controller, through the conductor, and to the electrodes, and the connection member is at least partially captured by a detent defined by the controller in the receptacle to retain the shoe within the receptacle.

Provided is a patch able to produce micro-current to be applied on human skin including a support for electrodes spaced from each other and apt to create voltages typical of galvanic piles, connection means between the electrodes, an adhesive layer applied on one side of the support and apt to adhere to the skin and a protection liner applied on the adhesive layer, the support being a membrane permeable to the moisture inside the electrodes, and the connection means being defined by a material that is avid of moisture, such as silica impregnating the membrane.

A medical semiconductor is used to improve musculoskeletal pain by bringing a divalent metal (magnesium alloy) oxide film semiconductor into contact with the skin.

Systems and methods are provided for transfecting cells, such as mammalian cells and nonmammalian cells, using an electroporation apparatus having an electroporation chamber including a first electrode, a second electrode and a path defined in the electroporation chamber. The electroporation apparatus includes a first input allowing passage of cells and cargo into the electroporation chamber and a first output allowing passage of electroporated cells from the electroporation chamber.

A disposable skin-worn device for the transdermal delivery at least one dose of charged therapeutic substances, including granisetron, by iontophoresis, the device comprising a donor reservoir containing an amount of a therapeutic substance to be delivered transdermally by iontophoresis, a counter reservoir, a source of electric power connected in a circuit between the donor reservoir and the counter reservoir and a control system for controlling current flow in the circuit to enable at least one dose of the therapeutic substance to be delivered transdermally by iontophoresis and wherein the control system includes a control element selected from the group consisting of a sensor activated by an external signal and a switch.

An electrode for an iontophoretic drug delivery system includes a retainer having a malleable characteristic. The retainer and a conductor are connected to a platform. The conductor and a dose controller are electrically coupled to the iontophoretic drug delivery system. A drug delivery matrix is operably connected to the platform and proximate the conductor wherein the conductor, the drug delivery matrix, and the dose controller cooperate to deliver a drug to a user when the electrode is affixed to the user and operably connected to the iontophoretic drug delivery system.

An iontophoretic device including a multichannel driver connected to multiple electrodes, a medication reservoir positioned distal to the multiple electrodes and including multiple reservoir chambers, and a resistive barrier material at least partially surrounding one or more of the multiple electrodes and one or more of the multiple reservoir chambers, the resistive barrier material configured to provide a least resistive current flow path running from an active electrode to a tissue contact point most proximal to the active electrode.

An apparatus includes multiple first reservoirs and multiple second reservoirs joined with a substrate. Selected ones of the multiple first reservoirs include a reducing agent, and first reservoir surfaces of selected ones of the multiple first reservoirs are proximate to a first substrate surface. Selected ones of the multiple second reservoirs include an oxidizing agent, and second reservoir surfaces of selected ones of the multiple second reservoirs are proximate to the first substrate surface.

An embodiment relates to a transdermal drug delivery system comprising a patch comprising a) a cartridge comprising a drug; b) a bio-sensor and a non bio-sensor; c) an active delivery pad comprising an electrode for delivery of the drug into a tissue via iontophoresis; d) a power source of electrical energy connected to the electrode; e) a microcontroller configured to control a release of the drug wherein the patch is attached to the tissue via an adhesive pad, and optionally top of patch is covered with a sheet; wherein the bio-sensor is configured to detect a physiological parameter; wherein the non bio-sensor is configured with a software to control working of the patch.

Disclosed is an iontophoresis administration device. The iontophoresis administration device includes a power supply for generating the electricity needed to penetrate a medicament to be penetrated into an administered area of an organism; an integrated dielectric layer for covering the administered area, and including a gel and the polar, free-state medicament to be penetrated; and a plurality of electrodes for respectively electrically connecting with the power supply and the integrated dielectric layer so that the electricity generated by the power supply flows through the administered areas and at least part of the integrated dielectric layers respectively, and the at least part of the integrated dielectric layers has a predetermined resistance value. The iontophoresis administration device not only can improve the transdermal efficiency, but also are not prone to skin damage.