Electronic Device Caution
Electronic Device Caution - Related Videos
06:21
A Simple and Scalable Fabrication Method for Organic Electronic Devices on Textiles
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Cited by 1 •
2017
In this paper, we present a protocol to selectively deposit organic materials on textiles, which allows for the direct integration of organic electronic devices with wearables. The fabricated devices can be fully integrated in textiles, respecting their mechanical appearance and enabling sensing capabilities.
11:06
Fabrication of Fully Solution Processed Inorganic Nanocrystal Photovoltaic Devices
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Cited by 4 •
2016
This protocol describes the synthesis and solution deposition of inorganic nanocrystals layer by layer to produce thin film electronics on non-conductive surfaces. Solvent-stabilized inks can produce complete photovoltaic devices on glass substrates via spin and spray coating following post-deposition ligand exchange and sintering.
08:29
Thermal Measurement Techniques in Analytical Microfluidic Devices
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Cited by 6 •
2015
Here, we present three protocols for thermal measurements in microfluidic devices.
11:13
Analysis of Contact Interfaces for Single GaN Nanowire Devices
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Cited by 1 •
2013
A technique was developed that removes Ni/Au contact metal films from their substrate to allow for the examination and characterization of the contact/substrate and contact/NW interfaces of single GaN nanowire devices.
11:02
Flexible Organic Electronic Devices for Pulsed Electric Field Therapy of Glioblastoma
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Cited by 2 •
2022
This work describes the development of flexible interdigitated electrodes for implementation in 3D brain tumor models, namely, in vitro culture, in ovo model, and in vivo murine model. The proposed method can be used to evaluate the effects of pulsed electric fields on tumors at different levels of complexity.
FAQs
Electromagnetic compatibility matters because electronic equipment must operate near one another without creating disruptive effects. In a clinical setting, assessment focuses on whether a nearby device, its wireless signals, or electrical energy could affect sensitive medical equipment or monitoring. This principle helps identify situations requiring greater separation or restricted use before patient care is compromised.
Maintaining appropriate distance creates separation between personal electronics and sensitive medical equipment. This precaution is especially relevant when wireless signals or electrical energy might affect equipment operation or monitoring. Because the suitable distance can depend on the devices and their surroundings, clinical users should follow applicable manufacturer instructions rather than assume that one separation rule fits every situation.
Manufacturer instructions provide device-specific guidance for safe operation around clinical equipment and patients. They can inform decisions about positioning, acceptable use, and circumstances that require limiting operation. Consulting those instructions helps translate general caution into practical behavior, particularly when staff are using smartphones, tablets, wearables, or other electronics near sensitive medical technology.
Before use, staff should consider whether the electronic device could interfere with nearby medical equipment or monitoring, review relevant manufacturer instructions, and maintain appropriate distance from sensitive systems. They should also assess whether device use could distract from observation. If interference or reduced attention could compromise care, limiting or postponing use is the safer choice.
These devices can support communication, documentation, and access to digital clinical systems when their use does not disrupt monitoring or patient observation. Safe use still requires attention to electromagnetic compatibility, distance from sensitive equipment, and manufacturer guidance. The practical goal is to retain useful electronic functions while avoiding conditions that could interfere with care or distract the user.
Device use should be limited when wireless signals, electrical energy, or user distraction could compromise observation or affect medical equipment and monitoring. Restricting use in those circumstances reduces avoidable disruptions while allowing electronics to remain available in safer situations. This approach balances clinical communication and documentation needs with the immediate requirements of patient monitoring and care.