Application RelevanceSupport assessment: High
Cu-HHTP combines high UA sensitivity, low LOD, anti-interference behaviour, biocompatibility and 24 h raw-sweat operational stability for wearable sweat UA sensing.
Caveat: Performance is shown for UA sensing; no bulk electrical conductivity value is reported in the supplied documents.
8 · Section 3.3 · Fig. 4; Fig. S35 · Linked to 5 structured results
Structure Property LinkSupport assessment: High
Superhydrophilic Cu-HHTP has the lowest lipid adhesion and best electrochemical signal retention under sweat-lipid exposure.
Caveat: Anti-fouling advantage is demonstrated in artificial sweat-lipid flow and wearable-patch tests, not in a broad clinical cohort.
6 · Section 3.2 · Fig. 3 · Linked to 5 structured results
Structure Property LinkSupport assessment: High
Hydrophilicity/surface energy is positively correlated with anti-lipid ability and electrochemical signal stability across the five MOF electrodes.
Caveat: Surface energy values are calculated by OWRK from contact-angle measurements; causality is inferred from correlated electrode series.
8 · Conclusion · Linked to 6 structured results
Transport MechanismSupport assessment: High
Hydrophobic ZIF-8 accumulates lipid during monitoring, forming a non-conductive biofilm that attenuates current and underestimates UA concentration.
Caveat: Biofilm mechanism is supported by fluorescence tracing and performance loss but not by independent mass quantification of lipid coverage.
8 · Section 3.3 · Fig. 4e-g · Linked to 5 structured results