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Creators/Authors contains: "Shin, Andrew"

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  1. Abstract Urgent pediatric hospital readmissions are common, costly, and often preventable. Existing prediction models, based solely on discharge data, fail to accurately identify pediatric patients at-risk or urgent readmission. Remote patient monitoring (RPM) leverages wearable technology to provide real-time health data, enabling care teams to detect and respond to early signs of clinical deterioration. Emerging evidence suggests RPM may be a promising strategy to improve pediatric postdischarge outcomes and reduce urgent hospital readmissions. 
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    Free, publicly-accessible full text available June 1, 2026
  2. Abstract Here, an unobtrusive, adhesive‐integrated electrode array for continuous monitoring of stomach electric activity is introduced. This patient‐friendly, disposable peel‐and‐stick adhesive device represents an important advancement over existing arrays that require placement of each electrode individually and are thus also labor intensive and are in general more rigid and cumbersome. In comparison to other silver–silver chloride electrodes, this skin conformal array does not require gel and thus can withstand low impedance over the duration of long recordings. Interfacing these electrodes with miniaturized electronic recording and wireless telemetry systems has the potential to enable scalable population health opportunities to perform objective gastrointestinal assessment and optimization of treatment regimens. 
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