Development of Nanosensors Based Intelligent Packaging Systems: Food Quality and Medicine

Abstract

The issue of medication noncompliance has resulted in major risks to public safety and financial loss. The new omnipresent medicine enabled by the Internet of things offers fascinating new possibilities. Additionally, an in-home healthcare station (IHHS), it is necessary to meet the rapidly increasing need for routine nursing and on-site diagnosis and prognosis. This article proposes a universal and preventive strategy to drug management based on intelligent and interactive packaging (I2Pack) and IMedBox. The controlled delamination material (CDM) seals and regulates wireless technologies in novel medicine packaging. As such, wearable biomedical sensors may capture a variety of crucial parameters via wireless communication. On-site treatment and prediction of these critical factors are made possible by high-performance architecture. The user interface is also highlighted to make surgery easier for the elderly, disabled, and patients. Land testing incorporates and validates an approach for prototyping I2Pack and iMedBox. Additionally, sustainability, increased product safety, and quality standards are crucial throughout the life sciences. To achieve these standards, intelligent packaging is also used in the food and pharmaceutical industries. These technologies will continuously monitor the quality of a product and communicate with the user. Data carriers, indications, and sensors are the three most important groups. They are not widely used at the moment, although their potential is well understood. Intelligent packaging should be used in these sectors and the functionality of the systems and the values presented in this analysis.

Biosensors in Food and Healthcare Industries: Bio-Coatings Based on Biogenic Nanoparticles and Biopolymers

“…The biosensors containing nanoparticles were developed to detect and neutralise pathogens or other contaminants, most being used for pathogen detection in fish [93]. Gold nanoparticle biosensors use a surface resonance detection method to detect ochratoxin A, a mycotoxin produced by Aspergillus and Penicillium moulds that often contaminate raw materials and food products and have strong toxic effects on the visceral organs of both humans and animals [94].…”

Drug distribution management system based on IoT

“…Once legal and social challenges and issues are resolved by consolidated legislation and improved RFID technology security standards, healthcare organizations are expected to speed up their pace to adopt RFID to patient related applications [20]. Author Chelliah, Ramachandran uses radio frequency identification (RFID) links and a wireless biomedical sensor network (WBSN) to monitor a set of intelligent pharmaceutical packages (iPackage) and a set of wearable biomedical sensor tags (iTag) [21]. In order to add value to RFID technology, various sensors are developed to be interfaced with RFID tags for monitoring different aspects of food quality [22].…”

Comprehensive Assessment of Graphene Oxide Nanoparticles: Effects on Liver Enzymes and Cardiovascular System in Animal Models and Skeletal Muscle Cells

“…Nanoparticles have rapidly integrated into our daily lives, such as in cosmetics, food packaging, therapeutics, biosensors, etc. [ 1 ]. As their applications expand, more people will come into contact with these materials.…”