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Compartmentalization-inspired dual-chamber CRISPR sensing coupled with single-atom electrocatalysis for crosstalk-free multiplex microRNA detection
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DOI：10.1016/j.bios.2026.119016.png)
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Abstract
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Compartmentalization is a hallmark of cells, enabling parallel biochemical processes to proceed with high fidelity and minimal interference. Drawing inspiration from this spatial isolation principle, we developed a compartmentalization-inspired dual-chamber sensing platform for crosstalk-minimized multiplex miRNA analysis. In each physically isolated compartment, the target miRNA directs padlock-probe ligation to form a circular template, followed by rolling-circle-extension-driven loop-mediated isothermal amplification (R-LAMP). The resulting amplicons specifically activate the corresponding CRISPR/Cas12a-crRNA complex, triggering trans-cleavage of a hairpin-DNA biogate that seals Fe-MOF nanocontainers. Gate opening releases distinct electroactive reporters (3,3′,5,5′-tetramethylbenzidine, TMB; or methylene blue, MB) from their respective chambers. After the compartmentalized reactions finish, the two supernatants are combined and read out on a screen-printed electrode modified with a Co-N-C single-atom catalyst, producing two well-resolved DPV peaks for simultaneous quantification. The platform achieves femtomolar detection limits in simultaneous assays (0.87 fM for miRNA-21 and 0.72 fM for miRNA-155), a broad linear range (1 fM-100 pM), and high discrimination against non-cognate or mismatched sequences. Accurate recoveries in diluted human serum and consistent trends in cell lysates (validated by RT-qPCR) confirm practical applicability. By integrating bioinspired compartmentalization with CRISPR precision and single-atom electrocatalysis, this platform provides a generalizable route to multiplex nucleic acid diagnostics with enhanced fidelity and sensitivity.
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