1st Edition
Nanosensors for Futuristic Smart and Intelligent Healthcare Systems
The book, Nanosensors for Futuristic Smart and Intelligent Healthcare Systems, presents a treatise on nanosensors technology including wearables, implantable devices and wireless tools. The recent pandemic (COVID-19) has changed the behaviour of people towards diagnosis of infectious diseases and monitoring remote patient health status in real-time. The main focus of this book is the basic concepts of nanomaterials and sensing paradigms for medical devices based on nanosensor technology. The book will be valuable to researchers, engineers and scientists interested in the field of healthcare for monitoring health status in real-time.
Section I: Sensing Paradigms of Wearables and Implantable Devices for Medical Diagnostics
1. Smart Nanosensors in Healthcare: Recent Developments and Applications
Sneh Lata Gupta and Srijani Basu
2. Nanosensor Technology in Biomarker Detection
Priyanka Mishra and Shashi Kant Tiwari
3. Innovative Nanobiosensors for Infectious Disease Diagnosis
Amitesh Anand and Deependra Kumar Ban
4. Wearable Devices for Real-time Disease Monitoring in Healthcare
Pramila Jakhar, Pandey Rajagopalan, Mayoorika Shukla and Vipul Singh
5. Nanocarbon-Based Sensor for Wearable Health Monitoring
Md. Milon Hossain, Abbas Ahmed and Maliha Marzana
6. Electrochemical Wearable Sensor for Biomedical and Healthcare Applications
Yugender Goud Kotagiri, Shekher Kummari, Roger Narayan, Vinay Sharma and Rupesh Kumar Mishra
7. Smart Textile-Based Interactive, Stretchable and Wearable Sensors for Healthcare
Abbas Ahmed, Bapan Adak and Samrat Mukhopadhyay
8. E-Skin for Futuristic Nanosensor Technology for the Healthcare System
Venkateswaran Vivekananthan, Gaurav Khandelwal, Nagamalleswara Rao Alluri and Sang-Jae Kim
9. Implantable and Non-Invasive Wearable and Dermal Nanosensors for Healthcare Applications
Joseph Sonia, Kannan Sapna, Ashaiba Asiamma, Kodiadka Ayshathil Bushra, Ananthapadmanabha Bhagwath Arun and Kariate Sudhakara Prasad
Section II: Multiplexed Sensing and Wireless Tools for Monitoring Real-time Health Status
10. Monitoring Human Health in Real-Time using Nanogenerator-Based Self-Powered Sensors
Ammu Anna Mathew, Charanya Sukumaran, S. Vivekanandan and Arunkumar Chandrasekhar
11. Nanogenerator Based Self-Powered Sensors for Healthcare Applications
Gaurav Khandelwal, Pandey Rajagopalan, Nirmal Prashanth Maria Joseph Raj, Xiaozhi Wang and Sang-Jae Kim
12. Minimally Invasive Microneedle Sensors: Developments in Wearable Healthcare Devices
Akshay Krishnakumar, Ganesh Kumar Mani, Raghavv Raghavender Suresh, Arockia Jayalatha Kulandaisamy, Kazuyoshi Tsuchiya and John Bosco Balaguru Rayappan
13. Smart Wireless Nanosensor Systems for Human Healthcare
Rajesh Ahirwar and Nabab Khan
14. Nanosensors and their Potential Role in Internet of Medical Things
Priya Rani
15. Microfluidic-Chip Technology for Disease Diagnostic Applications via Dielectrophoresis
Soumya K. Srivastava and Anthony T. Giduthuri
16. Nanosensor Arrays: Innovative Approaches for Medical Diagnosis
Naumih M. Noah and Peter M. Ndangili
17. Smart Nanosensors for Healthcare Monitoring and Disease Detection using AIoT Framework
Kunwar Shahbaaz Singh Sahi and Suresh Kaushik
Biography
Suresh Kaushik, PhD in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology is associated with Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India, since 1985. His current research interest combines multidisciplinary approaches in the fields of nanobiotechnology, applied microbiology, soil biochemistry, and environmental science. Other research interests include food quality and food safety issues; nanotechnology and genomics in food science and agriculture; nanomaterials and nanosensors in agriculture, smart intelligent nanofertilizers; nanosensors for smart healthcare system; use of artificial intelligence in agriculture; soil nutrients, trace and heavy metals research, elemental speciation research using High Performance Liquid Chromatography-Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometry (HPLC-ICP-MS). He has more than thirty publications to his credit including research papers, review articles, book chapters and edited books. He has experienced in genetic engineering of crops particularly Bt-transgenic or genetically modified crops. He is associate in various research projects in the field of nanotechnology and biotechnology. He has guided several MSc and PhD students in the subject of Biotechnology. He served as a reviewer of national and international journals and is a member of several advisory and organizing committees of national and international conferences and workshops. He has delivered many invited lectures in different national and international conferences and workshops. Currently, he works as Chief Technology Officer (Research) at Division of Chemistry, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India.
Vijay Soni, PhD is associated with Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, since 2016 and has total 10 years of research experience. During his Ph.D. (2012 to 2016) he worked on Mycobacterium tuberculosis cell wall protein (GlmU) and characterized it as a best therapeutic target to cure tuberculosis (TB). He elucidated the detailed crystal structure and biochemistry of the protein GlmU and also determined the essentiality of the gene for bacterial survival at different stages of growth and during TB infection. These findings led him to develop a new therapeutic molecule – Oxazolidine 33 (Oxa33) which specifically targets the protein (GlmU) and is capable of killing the TB bacteria. The work was recognized by National Academy of Science India for the “NASI-Young Scientist Platinum Jubilee Award” in 2017; the “Inspiring Science Award 2017” by TNQ-Cell Press; “BioAsia Innovation award” 2016 by Global BioBusiness Forum; and “Global Health Award” by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Currently, he is working in the field of metabolomics to understand the immunological insults and adaptations happening during TB infection. He is working to identify various metabolic signatures and important mechanisms to enhance the therapeutic potential of anti-TB drugs and therapies. He is good at scientific idea identification, metabolomics data analysis, database preparation, identifying new drug targets with the help of metabolomics and genetic engineering etc.
Dr Efstathia Skotti, is an assistant professor in the Department of Food Science and Technology of the Ionian University in Greece. She holds a bachelor on Environmental Science by the University of the Aegean in Greece, an MSc on Quality management and Control by the Technical University of Crete, Greece and a PhD on bioactivity and toxicity of cultivated and native medicinal and aromatic plant extracts by the Agricultural University of Athens. Her research interests are on use of natural bioactive molecules in anti-aging through diet, food supplements or cosmetic applications, the biological activity, toxicity and mode of action of natural products through various screening techniques based on micro-organisms, the spectroscopic study (FT-IR) of microorganisms and natural products, as well as the extraction and chemical analysis of natural products and by-products using chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques.
