阵列电化学生物传感器研究进展

阵列生物传感器技术作为一种高通量、快速、选择性高和集成化的分析技术,已在基因组学和蛋白质组学的研究和药物筛选、环境分析,食品分析,临床诊断等领域中得到广泛的应用.阵列生物传感器主要有阵列光学生物传感器和阵列电化学生物传感器.阵列电化学生物传感器是将生物分子识别物质如酶、抗原/抗体、DNA等固定在阵列电极上,以阵列中每根电极产生的电化学信号作为检测信号的电化学分析器件.阵列电化学生物传感器以灵敏度高、分析速度快、选择性好、易于微型化和集成化以及仪器价格低廉等特点受到了研究工作者的极大关注.本文简单介绍了阵列电化学生物传感器的原理和特点,重点评述了2005年以来阵列电化学生物传感器在单组份检测和多组份同时检测两方面的研究进展,简单讨论了阵列电化学生物传感器研究中存在的问题.     

生物传感器的研究进展综述

生物传感器是一种对生物物质的敏感,并且将其浓度转换成电信号进行检测的仪器。生物传感器是一种由固定化的生物敏感材料作为识别酶、抗原和微生物等生物活性物质,并且能够和适当的理化换能器和信号放大设备构成的分析的系统或者是工具,具有接收器和转换器的功能。目前生物传感器在食品工业、环境监测和发酵工业以及医学等领域都有所应用,并且随着生物科学等成果的发展,已经有了飞速的发展。本文将对生物传感器的发展现状进行分析,并且简述其在各个领域的应用情况。     

生物传感器应用于食源性致病菌检测研究进展

生物传感器技术是一种由生物、化学、物理、医学、电子技术等多种学科互相渗透形成起来的高新微量分析技术,具有选择性好、灵敏度高、分析速度快、成本低、能在复杂的体系中进行在线连续监测的特点.本文根据生物传感器的分子识别元件将生物传感器分为DNA传感器、免疫传感器、细胞传感器三大类,简要介绍各种生物传感器的原理及其在检测食源性致病菌方面的应用情况,并对未来生物传感器应用于实际检测进行了展望.     

用于环境监测的生物传感器

生物传感器是一项综合了多门学科的高新技术,具有特异性好、灵敏度高、分析速度快、能在复杂体系中在线连续监测等特点,被广泛用于生命科学、医学检验、食品安全及环境监测等多个领域。其中,在环境检测中的应用尤为令人瞩目。该文概括了生物传感器的原理、发展以及分类。并以各类生物学识别元件为依据将生物传感器分为酶传感器、微生物传感器、组织器官传感器、细胞器传感器、免疫传感器、DNA传感器等几种基本类型,分别回顾了各类生物传感器在环境监测中的应用情况,并对其应用前景进行了展望。     

极具有应用前景的生物学检测技术-生物传感器

生物传感器是近年逐渐发展起来的一种高新生物学分析检测技术,它将生物学或仿生学信号感应部件紧密连接或整合到传感系统内,具有特异、敏感、快速、便携以及操作简便等优点,发展非常迅速,并且被应用到医疗保健、食品工业、畜牧兽医等多个领域,已成为人们研究的热点之一。本文概述了生物传感器的概念与工作原理、分类、与主要领域的研究应用,分析了生物传感器的产业现状,优点与现存问题,并对其应用发展前景进行了展望。     

生物传感器在食源性致病菌检测中应用的研究进展

食源性致病菌作为引起食源性疾病的主要因素,受到人们的高度重视,发展简便、快速、高灵敏度和低成本的食源性致病菌检测方法对降低食源性疾病发病率具有重要意义。生物传感器技术是一种由多学科交叉渗透发展形成的全新微量分析技术,具有灵敏度高、分析速度快等特点,被广泛应用于食源性致病菌的检测。文中介绍了生物传感器的基本原理,综述了常见的生物传感器在食源性致病菌检测中的应用,并对其发展趋势进行了展望。     

生物传感技术在食品生物安全检测中的应用

近年来,食品生物安全问题越来越受到各国政府和百姓的重视,寻找一种优良的检测方法成为当前食品安全监督部门的当务之急.生物传感器技术具有快速、灵敏、特异、简便等特点,在食品检测领域具有广阔的应用前景.本文对生物传感器在食品中的细菌、毒素、农药残留等问题的应用进行综述,并简要探讨生物传感器在食品生物安全中的发展前景.     

生物传感器的开发和应用进展

生物传感器的开发和应用进展冯德荣（山东省科学院生物研究所２５００１４）一、生物传感器的特点和原理在生物技术领域迫切需要建立的各种快速分析和优化控制方法中,生物传感器是目前最受到人们注意的一种。生物传感器能对许多过去难于测定的生化物质进行定量分析,已经在实践中开始应用的生物传感器都是固定化酶酶电极,包括葡萄糖、谷氨酸、乳酸、乙醇等多种。     

生物芯片、生物传感器和生物信息学

近年来,在生物技术和医学研究领域涌现出了许多新技术平台,其中就包括生物芯片技术和生物传感器技术。生物芯片和生物传感器的构建都必须以生物信息学为基础,而两种技术平台应用所得出的数据和结果又反过来大大丰富和充实了生物信息学本身。本分析概述了生物芯片和生物传感器两种技术平台以及生物信息学,对三之间的相互关系进行了讨论。     

荧光纳米生物传感器研究进展

荧光纳米生物传感器检测物质具有灵敏度高、响应迅速、抗干扰性强、无需参比电极等特点而被广泛地运用于生物传感技术领域。本文综述了荧光纳米生物传感器种类和特点,介绍了国内外近期在荧光纳米生物传感器及在生物检测方面的一些研究成果及进展,并作了分析比较。着重讨论了纳米粒子荧光生物传感器和光纤纳米荧光生物传感器的特性及其在生物分析中的应用。     

Surface plasmon resonance based biosensor technique: A review

Optical Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) biosensors represent the most advanced and developed optical label‐free biosensor technology. Optical SPR biosensors are a powerful detection and analysis tool that has vast applications in environmental protection, biotechnology, medical diagnostics, drug screening, food safety and security. This article reviews the recent development of SPR biosensor techniques, including bulk SPR and localized SPR (LSPR) biosensors, for detecting interactions between an analyte of interest in solution and a biomolecular recognition. The concepts of bulk and localized SPs and the working principles of both sensing techniques are introduced. Major sensing advances on biorecognition elements, measurement formats, and sensing platforms are presented. Finally, the discussions on both biosensor techniques as well as comparison of both SPR sensing techniques are made. (© 2012 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

A sensitivity comparison of optical biosensors based on four different surface plasmon resonance modes

Current surface plasmon resonance (SPR) modes based on the attenuated total reflection (ATR) method can broadly be categorized as: conventional SPR, long-range SPR (LRSPR), coupled plasmon-waveguide resonance (CPWR), and waveguide-coupled SPR (WCSPR). Although the features of optical biosensors are dependent upon their particular SPR mode, a common requirement for all biosensors utilized for biomolecular interaction analysis (BIA) is a high degree of sensitivity. The current paper presents a theoretical analysis and comparison of the sensitivity and resolution of these four types of SPR biosensors when employed in three of the most prevalent detection methods, namely angular interrogation, wavelength interrogation, and intensity measurement. This study develops a detailed understanding of the influences of various biosensor design parameters in order to enhance the sensitivity and detection limit capabilities of such devices.     

Spying on HIV with SPR

The application of surface plasmon resonance (SPR)-based optical biosensors has contributed extensively to our understanding of functional aspects of HIV. SPR biosensors allow the analysis of real-time interactions of any biomolecule, be it protein, nucleic acid, lipid, carbohydrate or small molecule, without the need for intrinsic or extrinsic probes. As such, the technology has been used to analyze molecular interactions associated with every aspect of the viral life cycle, from basic studies of binding events occurring during docking, replication, budding and maturation to applied research related to vaccine and inhibitory drug development. Along the way, SPR biosensors have provided a unique and detailed view into the inner workings of HIV.     

Looking towards label-free biomolecular interaction analysis in a high-throughput format: a review of new surface plasmon resonance technologies

Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) biosensors have enabled a wide range of applications in which researchers can monitor biomolecular interactions in real time. Owing to the fact that SPR can provide affinity and kinetic data, unique features in applications ranging from protein-peptide interaction analysis to cellular ligation experiments have been demonstrated. Although SPR has historically been limited by its throughput, new methods are emerging that allow for the simultaneous analysis of many thousands of interactions. When coupled with new protein array technologies, high-throughput SPR methods give users new and improved methods to analyze pathways, screen drug candidates and monitor protein-protein interactions.     

Sensitivity enhancement of spectral surface plasmon resonance biosensors for the analysis of protein arrays

A novel method for sensitivity enhancement of spectral surface plasmon resonance (SPR) biosensors was presented by reducing the refractive index of the sensing prism in the analysis of protein arrays. Sensitivity of spectral SPR biosensors with two different prisms (BK-7, fused silica) was analyzed by net shifts of resonance wavelength for specific interactions of GST–GTPase binding domain of p21-activated kinase-1 and anti-GST on a mixed thiol surface. Sensitivity was modulated by the refractive index of the sensing prism of the spectral SPR biosensors with the same incidence angle. The sensitivity of a spectral SPR biosensor with a fused silica prism was 1.6 times higher than that with a BK-7 prism at the same incidence angle of 46.2°. This result was interpreted by increment of the penetration depth correlated with evanescent field intensity at the metal/dielectric interface. Therefore, it is suggested that sensitivity enhancement is readily achieved by reducing the refractive index of the sensing prism of spectral SPR biosensors to be operated at long wavelength ranges for the analysis of protein arrays.     

A Phase Sensitivity-Enhanced Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensor Based on ITO-Graphene Hybrid Structure

Plasmonics - In this paper, a surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensor based on the hybrid structure of silver (Ag)-indium tin oxide (ITO)-graphene is proposed and investigated. SPR biosensors are...     

New trends in instrumental design for surface plasmon resonance-based biosensors

Surface plasmon resonance (SPR)-based biosensing is one of the most advanced label free, real time detection technologies. Numerous research groups with divergent scientific backgrounds have investigated the application of SPR biosensors and studied the fundamental aspects of surface plasmon polaritons that led to new, related instrumentation. As a result, this field continues to be at the forefront of evolving sensing technology. This review emphasizes the new developments in the field of SPR-related instrumentation including optical platforms, chips design, nanoscale approach and new materials. The current tendencies in SPR-based biosensing are identified and the future direction of SPR biosensor technology is broadly discussed.     

Advances in surface plasmon resonance biosensor analysis

The number and diversity of surface plasmon resonance (SPR) biosensor applications continue to increase. Evolutions in instrument and sensor chip technology, experimental methodology, and data analysis are making it possible to examine a wider variety of biomolecular interactions in greater mechanistic detail. SPR biosensors are poised to make a significant impact in basic research and pharmaceutical discovery.     

Sensitivity of ex situ and in situ spectral surface plasmon resonance sensors in the analysis of protein arrays

We have investigated the sensitivity of ex situ (analysis under air condition) and in situ (analysis under liquid condition) spectral SPR sensors, which were self-constructed with fiber optic spectrometers. The sensitivity of SPR sensors was analyzed in the wavelength range of 550-780 nm by the interactions of streptavidin and biotinylated IgG, and the sensitivity was dependent on the wavelength of measurements. The sensitivity of an ex situ SPR sensor operated at the long wavelength range from 712 nm was approximately 2.6 times higher than that at the short wavelength range from 571 nm. In addition, the sensitivity of an ex situ spectral SPR sensor was about twice as high as that of an in situ spectral SPR sensor for the same resonance wavelength range. This was interpreted in that the difference in sensitivity between two SPR sensors was significantly caused by the evanescent field intensity at the metal/dielectric interface. Thus, it was suggested that ex situ spectral SPR sensors operated at the long wavelength range are sensitive biosensors for the high-throughput analysis of protein interactions on protein arrays.