@article{45075e44661447459e65cb6d8fb9d73a,
title = "Stretchable magnesium–air battery based on dual ions conducting hydrogel for intelligent biomedical applications",
abstract = "Flexible and bio-integrated electronics have attracted great attention due to their enormous contributions to personalized medical devices. Power sources, serving as one of the most important components, have been suffering from many problems, including deficient biocompatibility, poor stretchability, and unstable electrical outputs under deformed conditions, which limits the practical applications in flexible and bio-integrated electronics. Here, we reported a fully stretchable magnesium (Mg)–air battery based on dual-ions-conducting hydrogels (SDICH). The high-performance battery enables long-term operation with lighting 120 lighting emitting diodes (LEDs) for over 5 h. Benefiting from the advanced materials and mechanical designs, the battery exhibits stability electrical outputs under stretching, which allows to operate ordinarily under various mechanical deformations without performance decay. Furthermore, the great biocompatibility of the battery offers great opportunity for biomedical applications, which is demonstrated by a self-adaption wound dressing system. The in vitro and in vivo results prove that the self-adaption wound dressing can effectively prevent wound inflammation and promote wound healing. By exploiting thermal feedback mechanics, the system can adjust antibiotic release rate and dosage spontaneously according to the real-time wound conditions. The proposed fully stretchable Mg–air battery and self-adaption wound dressing display great potential in skin-integrated electronics and personalized medicine. (Figure presented.).",
keywords = "bioelectronics, flexible electronics, Mg–air battery, stretchable battery, wound healing",
author = "Xingcan Huang and Yiming Liu and Wooyoung Park and Zhao Zhao and Jiyu Li and Lim, {Chee Kent} and Wong, {Tsz Hung} and Yiu, {Chun Ki} and Yuyu Gao and Jingkun Zhou and Hu Li and Ling Zhao and Jian Li and Binbin Zhang and Ya Huang and Rui Shi and Dengfeng Li and Jiaying Mo and Jinpei Wang and Chao Zhang and Yuhang Li and Zuankai Wang and Xinge Yu",
note = "Funding Information: City University of Hong Kong, Grant/Award Numbers: 9667221, 9678274, 9680322; National Natural Science Foundation of China, Grant/Award Number: 62122002; Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Commission, Grant/Award Number: JCYJ20200109110201713; InnoHK Project 1.3 ‐ Flexible and Stretchable Technologies (FAST) for monitoring of CVD risk factors: Sensing and Applications at Hong Kong Centre for Cerebro‐cardiovascular Health Engineering (COCHE); Center of Flexible Electronics Technology; Qiantang Science & Technology Innovation Center; Innovation and Technology Fund, Grant/Award Number: GHP/021/19SZ; Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Council, China, Grant/Award Numbers: 9240061, JCYJ20200109143206663 Funding information Funding Information: This work was supported by City University of Hong Kong (Grants No. 9667221, 9680322, 9678274), National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grants No. 62122002), Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Commission (Grant No. JCYJ20200109110201713), InnoHK Project 1.3 ‐ Flexible and Stretchable Technologies (FAST) for monitoring of CVD risk factors: Sensing and Applications at Hong Kong Centre for Cerebro‐cardiovascular Health Engineering (COCHE), Center of Flexible Electronics Technology, Qiantang Science & Technology Innovation Center. Z.W. acknowledges the funding supports from Innovation and Technology Fund, China (GHP/021/19SZ), and Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Council, China (9240061 and JCYJ20200109143206663). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 The Authors. InfoMat published by UESTC and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.",
year = "2022",
doi = "10.1002/inf2.12388",
language = "English",
journal = "InfoMat",
issn = "2567-3165",
publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Ltd",
}