Biomedical electrodes
A biomedical and electrode technology, applied in electrodes, bioelectrical signal measurement, medical science, etc., can solve problems such as not very effective
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Embodiment 1
[0105] This example uses a water-soluble peroxide scavenger as an antioxidant for the synthesis of microemulsion hydrogel adhesives. The prepared microemulsion was used as the conductive adhesive of the present invention. Methods for the preparation of microemulsions are generally disclosed in co-pending and co-applicant US Patent Application 20020188035 (Uy et al.). Specifically, a first mixture was formed by mixing certain amounts of two hydrophilic monomers, namely 14 grams of acrylic acid and 14 grams of polyoxyethylene acrylate, commercially available under the trade designation "AM 90G" ester from Shin-Nakamura Chemical Co. .Ltd. Wakayama Japan obtained. To this was added 14 grams of isooctyl acrylate as a hydrophobic monomer available from, for example, Atofina Chemicals, Inc. Philadelphia, PA. To this was added 18 grams of surfactant, commercially available under the trade designation "Brij 97" from Uniqema, New Castle, DE. Then, 0.5 g of a photoinitiator (commercia...
Embodiment 1 and comparative example A
[0112] Samples of Example 1 and Comparative Example A were each sealed in foil pouches and aged at 150°F for 6 weeks. Samples of the material of Example 1 and Comparative Example A were periodically taken out and tested for corrosion by measuring the non-contact conductance of the substrate. Conductance was measured using a Delcom 707 Conductivity Monitor manufactured by Delcom Instruments Inc. Prescott, WI. The results show that in Figure 4 , where the Y-axis corresponds to the substrate conductance (mho), and the X-axis corresponds to the equivalent aging time of the electrode at room temperature (70°F). The equivalent aging time was calculated using Vont Hoff's rule, which shows that the chemical reaction rate doubles for every 10°C increase in temperature.
Embodiment 2
[0114] Experimental samples were made using the procedure of Example 1, except that the peroxide scavenger methionine used in Example 1 was replaced with 0.5 grams of thiodipropionic acid (commercially available from Sigma Chemicals, Milwaukee, WI).
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