
1.School of Electrical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Daejeon 34141, Republic of Korea
2.Department of Dermatology, Seoul National University Bundang Hospital (SNUBH), Seongnam 13620, Republic of Korea
Kyoung-Chan Park (gcpark@snu.ac.kr)
Kyung Cheol Choi (kyungcc@kaist.ac.kr)
Published:2019,
Published Online:09 December 2019,
Received:09 July 2019,
Revised:28 October 2019,
Accepted:10 November 2019
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Jeon, Y. M. et al. Sandwich-structure transferable free-form OLEDs for wearable and disposable skin wound photomedicine. Light: Science & Applications, 8, 1111-1125 (2019).
Jeon, Y. M. et al. Sandwich-structure transferable free-form OLEDs for wearable and disposable skin wound photomedicine. Light: Science & Applications, 8, 1111-1125 (2019). DOI: 10.1038/s41377-019-0221-3.
Free-form optoelectronic devices can provide hyper-connectivity over space and time. However
most conformable optoelectronic devices can only be fabricated on flat polymeric materials using low-temperature processes
limiting their application and forms. This paper presents free-form optoelectronic devices that are not dependent on the shape or material. For medical applications
the transferable OLED (10 μm) is formed in a sandwich structure with an ultra-thin transferable barrier (4.8 μm). The results showed that the fabricated sandwich-structure transferable OLED (STOLED) exhibit the same high-efficiency performance on cylindrical-shaped materials and on materials such as textile and paper. Because the neutral axis is freely adjustable using the sandwich structure
the textile-based OLED achieved both folding reliability and washing reliability
as well as a long operating life (> 150 h). When keratinocytes were irradiated with red STOLED light
cell proliferation and cell migration increased by 26 and 32%
respectively. In the skin equivalent model
the epidermis thickness was increased by 39%; additionally
in organ culture
not only was the skin area increased by 14%
but also
re-epithelialization was highly induced. Based on the results
the STOLED is expected to be applicable in various wearable and disposable photomedical devices.
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