The surface bioelectric sensors in contact with human skin is a key component of Long-term
wearable health monitoring systems (LWHMs), bioelectric signals generated by living cells …

Long-term continuous health care monitoring, using wearable technologies has received
considerable interest due to the significant contribution of wearables to the diagnosis of …

Next generation on‐skin electrodes will require soft, flexible, and gentle materials to provide
both high‐fidelity sensing and wearer comfort. However, many commercially available on …

Biopotential electrodes play an integral role within smart wearables and clothing in
capturing vital signals like electrocardiogram (ECG), electromyogram (EMG), and …

Recently, there has been an increase in the number of reports on textile-based dry
electrodes that can detect biopotentials without the need for electrolytic gels. However, these …

Knee-focused wearable devices have the potential to support personalized rehabilitation
therapies by monitoring localized tissue alterations related to activities that reduce functional …

Objective: Musculoskeletal health monitoring is limited in everyday settings where patient
symptoms can substantially change–delaying treatment and worsening patient outcomes …

Smart textiles, incorporating physiological sensors, are paving the way for remote and
personalized healthcare. Indeed, their wearable sensors enable continuous and non …

Textile-based surface electromyography (sEMG) electrodes have emerged as a prominent
tool in muscle fatigue assessment, marking a significant shift toward innovative, noninvasive …

Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) is an established method for assessing integrity of
biotissue. Adapting BIA as a diagnostic tool to monitor electrophysiological activity gives rise …