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SERS Barcode Libraries: A Microfluidic Approach
DOI:10.1002/advs.201903172.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Microfluidic technologies have emerged as advanced tools for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS). They have proved to be particularly appealing for in situ and real-time detection of analytes at extremely low concentrations and down to the 10 x 10(-15) m level. However, the ability to prepare reconfigurable and reusable devices endowing multiple detection capabilities is an unresolved challenge. Herein, a microfluidic-based method that allows an extraordinary spatial control over the localization of multiple active SERS substrates in a single microfluidic channel is presented. It is shown that this technology provides for exquisite control over analyte transport to specific detection points, while avoiding cross-contamination; a feature that enables the simultaneous detection of multiple analytes within the same microfluidic channel. Additionally, it is demonstrated that the SERS substrates can be rationally designed in a straightforward manner and that they allow for the detection of single molecules (at concentrations as low as 10(-14) m). Finally, it is shown that rapid etching and reconstruction of SERS substrates provides for reconfigurable and reusable operation.
Keywords:
microengineered SERS substrates
microfluidics
multiple detection
SERS barcoding
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IF:
14.1
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1.8W
Citations:
11.5W
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