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Capillary-Assisted Molecular Pendulum Bioanalysis

delete2022-09-29
delete18
PRE
AI
H
Hossein Zargartalebi
H
Hanie Yousefi
C
Connor D. Flynn
S
Surath Gomis
J
Jagotamoy Das
T
Tiana L. Young
E
Emily Chien
S
Samira Mubareka
A
Allison McGeer
H
Hansen Wang
E
Edward H. Sargent
A
Amir Sanati‐Nezhad *
S
Shana O. Kelley *
DOI:10.1021/jacs.2c06192delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
The development of robust biosensing strategies that can be easily implemented in everyday life remains a challenge for the future of modern biosensor research. While several reagentless approaches have attempted to address this challenge, they often achieve user-friendliness through sacrificing sensitivity or universality. While acceptable for certain applications, these trade-offs hinder the widespread adoption of reagentless biosensing technologies. Here, we report a novel approach to reagentless biosensing that achieves high sensitivity, rapid detection, and universality using the SARS-CoV-2 virus as a model target. Universality is achieved by using nanoscale molecular pendulums, which enables reagentless electrochemical biosensing through a variable antibody recognition element. Enhanced sensitivity and rapid detection are accomplished by incorporating the coffee-ring phenomenon into the sensing scheme, allowing for target preconcentration on a ring-shaped electrode. Using this approach, we obtained limits of detection of 1 fg/mL and 20 copies/mL for the SARS-CoV-2 nucleoproteins and viral particles, respectively. In addition, clinical sample analysis showed excellent agreement with Ct values from PCR-positive SARS-CoV-2 patients.
Keywords:
FLOW
SUPPRESSION
TECHNOLOGY
DYNAMICS

Journal

Journal of the American Chemical Society cover
Journal of the American Chemical Society
IF:
15.6
Papers:
20.0W
Citations:
60.2W

Organization

U
University of Calgary
Scholars:
3.8W
Papers: 3.3W
Citations: 52
S
Sunnybrook Research Institute
Scholars:
6.0K
Papers: 5.0K
Citations: 2.8K
N
Northwestern University
Scholars:
6.1W
Papers: 5.2W
Citations: 3.9K
U
university of toronto
Scholars:
14.5W
Papers: 11.9W
Citations: 165
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