IP Library › Granted Patent US 10,702,193
Granted Patent B2
US 10,702,193 · App. 16/742,848 · Granted Jul 7, 2020

Analyte sensing biointerface

Inventors: Peter C. Simpson (Cardiff, CA); James H. Brauker (Coldwater, MI)
Assignee: DexCom, Inc.
A61B5/14532A61B5/1486A61B5/14865C12Q1/001C12Q1/006A61B5/0031B33Y80/00
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Quick Facts
Patent No.
US 10,702,193
App. No.
16/742,848
Granted
Jul 7, 2020
Kind
B2
Abstract

Disclosed herein is an analyte sensing biointerface that comprises a sensing electrode incorporated within a non-conductive matrix comprising a plurality of passageways extending through the matrix to the sensing electrode. Also disclosed herein are methods of manufacturing a sensing biointerface and methods of detecting an analyte within tissue of a host using an analyte sensing biointerface.

Claims (35)

1. A transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system comprising:

a substantially planar sensor, the sensor comprising:

a first conductive layer associated with a first electrode;

a first non-conductive layer located at least in part over the first conductive layer;

a second conductive layer associated with a second electrode, wherein the second conductive layer is located at least in part over the first non-conductive layer;

a second non-conductive layer located at least in part over the second conductive layer;

a third conductive layer associated with a third electrode, wherein the third conductive layer is located at least in part over the second non-conductive layer; and

a membrane located over at least a portion of a working electrode;

wherein at least one of the first electrode, the second electrode, or the third electrode is the working electrode, and wherein the working electrode is configured to measure a signal indicative of a glucose concentration.

2. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , wherein the membrane comprises an enzyme.

3. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 2 , wherein the membrane further comprises a resistance domain located over the enzyme.

4. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , wherein the membrane comprises a bioactive agent.

5. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , wherein the membrane is substantially planar.

6. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , wherein the membrane covers at least a portion of the first conductive layer and at least a portion of the third conductive layer.

7. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , wherein at least a portion of the first non-conductive layer is in physical contact with at least a portion of the first conductive layer.

8. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , further comprising sensor electronics configured to electrically couple to the working electrode.

9. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , wherein at least a portion of the first non-conductive layer is physically separate from the first conductive layer.

10. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 1 , further comprising sensor electronics having one or more contacts for operably connecting to the working electrode.

11. A transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system, comprising:

a substantially planar sensor, the sensor comprising:

a first conductive layer associated with a first electrode, wherein the first electrode is a counter electrode;

a first non-conductive layer located over at least a portion of the first conductive layer;

a second conductive layer associated with a second electrode, wherein the second conductive layer is located over at least a portion of the first non-conductive layer, wherein the second electrode is a working electrode;

a second non-conductive layer located over at least a portion of the second conductive layer;

a third conductive layer associated with a third electrode, wherein the third conductive layer is located over at least a portion of the second non-conductive layer, wherein the third electrode is a reference electrode; and

a membrane located over at least a portion of the working electrode.

12. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , wherein the membrane comprises an enzyme.

13. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 12 , wherein the membrane further comprises a resistance domain located over the enzyme.

14. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , wherein the membrane further comprises a bioactive agent.

15. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , wherein the membrane is substantially planar.

16. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , wherein the membrane covers at least a portion of the first conductive layer and at least a portion of the third conductive layer.

17. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , wherein at least a portion of the first non-conductive layer is in contact with at least a portion of the first conductive layer.

18. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , further comprising sensor electronics configured to electrically couple to the working electrode.

19. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , wherein at least a portion of the first non-conductive layer is physically separate from the first conductive layer.

20. The transcutaneous continuous glucose sensor system of claim 11 , further comprising sensor electronics comprising at least one contact for establishing electrical communication with the working electrode.

Assignments (1)
ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNOR'S INTEREST Recorded Apr 9, 2020
From: SIMPSON, PETER C.; BRAUKER, JAMES H.
To: DEXCOM, INC.
Reel/Frame 052359/0488 →
Continuity (9)
Continuation 16654621 · Oct 16, 2019
Continuation 16455468 · Jun 27, 2019
Continuation 15711225 · Sep 21, 2017
Continuation 14281697 · May 19, 2014
Continuation 13285880 · Oct 31, 2011
Continuation 11404929 · Apr 14, 2006
Provisional Application 60683923 · May 23, 2005
Provisional Application 60671622 · Apr 15, 2005
Related Publication 20200146599A1 · May 14, 2020
Cited By (18)
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