G01N2021/6413

MULTI-ANALYTE SENSING TISSUE-INTEGRATING SENSORS

Some embodiments described herein relate to a sensor that includes a first a first polymer-luminescent sensing compound configured to produce a first luminescent signal in the presence of a first analyte and a second polymer-luminescent sensing compound configured to produce a second luminescent signal in the presence of a second analyte. The second luminescent signal can have a luminescent lifetime that is at least 1.1 times greater than a luminescent lifetime of the first luminescent signal. Such temporally differences in signal can be used to deconvolute the first luminescent signal from the second luminescent signal even when, for example, the first luminescent signal and the second luminescent signal have the same or a similar emission spectrum.

DIAGNOSTIC ASSAYS AND RELATED METHODS

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR SENSING USING CONSUMER ELECTRONIC DEVICES

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

WHITE LIGHT EMISSIVE SPECIES AND RELATED METHODS

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

TEMPORAL THERMAL SENSING AND RELATED METHODS

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

ROLLING SHUTTER BASED SENSING AND RELATED METHODS

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR DETERMINING A CHARACTERISTIC OF AN EMISSIVE SPECIES

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

IMAGE GENERATION FOR DETECTION AND RELATED METHODS

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

TEMPORAL SENSING AND RELATED METHODS

Embodiments described herein generally relate to: sensing and/or authentication using luminescence imaging; diagnostic assays, systems, and related methods; temporal thermal sensing and related methods; and/or to emissive species, such as those excitable by white light, and related systems and methods.

Methods and devices for assessment of mitochondrial function

Mitochondrial function is measured. Repetitive or continuous measurements are performed of prompt red fluorescence, emerging from the skin due to PpIX build up, and/or delayed fluorescence of PpIX. An estimate of the rate of PpIX generation is used as an indicator of mitochondrial integrity and ATP availability. Mitochondrial oxygen tension is determined from the delayed fluorescence lifetime of PpIX. When blood supply to the measurement volume is interrupted or reduced, the resulting changes to the mitochondrial oxygen tension allow an estimation of information about the kinetics of oxygen consumption in the mitochondria, such as the maximum rate of oxygen consumption as well as the Michaelis-Menten constant, providing information about the oxygen affinity of the mitochondrial respiratory chain.