Biomimetic ABO blood-group typing
Biomimetic ABO blood-group typing
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200502857
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发表时间:
2006-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Dickert, FL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hayden, O;Mann, KJ;Dickert, FL
The blood groups A, B, AB, and O are usually determined by passing a sample through a dextran gel containing immobilized antibodies followed by centrifugation. If the blood group corresponds to the antibody, a precipitate forms.[8] Innovative automated systems are available that monitor this reaction on a surface by changes in the reflectance of a laser beam. The MIPs we propose function reversibly, however, and no expensive reagents are necessary. Our surface-imprinting concept depicted in Figure 1 is based on a soft-lithographic synthesis of MIPs directly on a transducer coated with a polymerizing thin film. This rational fabrication of closely packed recognition sites is compatible with technological processes for potential large-scale production and does not require expensive antibodies. Stamps covered with monolayers of red blood cells were prepared on microscope slides (Figure 2a). The cavities on the molded polyurethane surface correspond to the doughnut-shaped topography of the erythrocytes (Figure 2b, c). The cells form imprints with depths up to 500 nm (Figure 2d). The nonimprinted layer on the reference electrode, which is produced by spin coating, is smooth (see Supporting Information). The bioimprinting was performed on microbalances with two electrodes for differential measurements; one electrode was used as a nonimprinted reference to eliminate viscosity effects.[9] We take advantage of the dual construction to observe selective and nonselective adsorption of red blood cells on imprinted and nonimprinted polyurethane under identical conditions.The adsorption of suspensions of red blood cells on polyurethane imprinted with or nonimprinted with blood groupA (BGA) erythrocytes is shown in Figure3a. The erythrocyte concentration is more than two orders of magnitude more dilute than that in whole blood (4–5 109 cells mLÀ1). Imprinted surfaces show selective adsorption of erythrocytes of blood group A, whereas minor nonselective adsorption is observed with nonimprinted polyurethane. The nonselective adsorption increases from about 5% of the specific effect under flow conditions to 20% when the flow has stopped because of sedimentation. Erythrocytes of type B show only one-third of the adsorption of blood groupA, indicating a blood-type-selective recognition. It is noteworthy that the nonselective adsorption of BGB cells is the same as that of BGA.