AbstractCross-linked protein solids are proposed as new types of chemomechanical sensors for identification of biological molecules and measurement of their concentration. New sensors make use of the ability of proteins to specifically bind its ligands and to alter their conformation upon the binding. The use of immobilized proteins enables these conformational changes to be detected through the changes in mechanical properties of protein solid samples (stress, stain or the Young's modulus). Some advantages of the new sensors over enzyme probes are illustrated on considering the properties of papain sensor for α-N-benzoyl-L-arginine ethyl ester
In the last years, a large variety of ultrasensitive nanomechanical sensors that have been developed...
<p>Biosensors incorporating proteins as molecular recognition elements for analytes are used in clin...
The development of real time, label-free biosensors based on ligand-induced nanomechanical responses...
AbstractCross-linked protein solids are proposed as new types of chemomechanical sensors for identif...
Comunicación presentada en la 243rd American Chemical Society National Meeting, celebrada en San Die...
The quantitative detection of low analyte concentrations in complex samples is becoming an urgent ne...
Changes in the chemical environment can trigger large motions in chemomechanical polymers. The uniqu...
Methods to immobilize proteins are of particular relevance for biosensing. In biosensors, proteins ...
The goal of this thesis was to explore how to improve the functionality of proteins as biomaterials ...
Detection of specific protein analytes is a technique widely used in disease diagnosis. Central to t...
International audienceEnzyme sensors for diagnostic and environmental applications have developed by...
Proteins play a major role in biosensors in which they provide catalytic activity and specificity in...
As the major building block of life, proteins have an extraordinary range of structures and function...
Amino acid residues on the outside of proteins are discussed as potential sites for chemical couplin...
The structure and function of immobilized biomacromolecules are likely to be altered because of the ...
In the last years, a large variety of ultrasensitive nanomechanical sensors that have been developed...
<p>Biosensors incorporating proteins as molecular recognition elements for analytes are used in clin...
The development of real time, label-free biosensors based on ligand-induced nanomechanical responses...
AbstractCross-linked protein solids are proposed as new types of chemomechanical sensors for identif...
Comunicación presentada en la 243rd American Chemical Society National Meeting, celebrada en San Die...
The quantitative detection of low analyte concentrations in complex samples is becoming an urgent ne...
Changes in the chemical environment can trigger large motions in chemomechanical polymers. The uniqu...
Methods to immobilize proteins are of particular relevance for biosensing. In biosensors, proteins ...
The goal of this thesis was to explore how to improve the functionality of proteins as biomaterials ...
Detection of specific protein analytes is a technique widely used in disease diagnosis. Central to t...
International audienceEnzyme sensors for diagnostic and environmental applications have developed by...
Proteins play a major role in biosensors in which they provide catalytic activity and specificity in...
As the major building block of life, proteins have an extraordinary range of structures and function...
Amino acid residues on the outside of proteins are discussed as potential sites for chemical couplin...
The structure and function of immobilized biomacromolecules are likely to be altered because of the ...
In the last years, a large variety of ultrasensitive nanomechanical sensors that have been developed...
<p>Biosensors incorporating proteins as molecular recognition elements for analytes are used in clin...
The development of real time, label-free biosensors based on ligand-induced nanomechanical responses...