Nanowire Nanosensors for Highly Sensitive and Selective Detection of Biological and Chemical Species
Nanowire Nanosensors for Highly Sensitive and Selective Detection of Biological and Chemical Species
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DOI:
10.1142/s021945542250047x
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发表时间:
2022-02
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
E. Aydil;J. Zasadzinski;A. T. Ivanova;D. K. Schwartz;Tinglu Yang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
E. Aydil;J. Zasadzinski;A. T. Ivanova;D. K. Schwartz;Tinglu Yang
the autocorrelation scans also consistently shows an amplitude enhancement by more than 20% when the phase lock is activated. An important issue will be to demonstrate control over the phase profile across the entire synthesized spectrum, namely pulse shaping. For example, a flat spectral phase profile is a prerequisite for generating an ultrashort pulse while arbitrary shape is needed for coherent control applications. Using the current control scheme, the carrier-envelope slip phases of the two lasers track each other (⌬ 1 ϭ ⌬ 2). There remains, of course, a static phase difference between the two lasers, namely ( 1 Ϫ 2). However, this static phase can be controlled through an appropriate phase offset introduced in the carrier heterodyne beat detection, for example, through phase shift of the radio frequency signal driving the AOM. This phase-compensated spectrum can then be used in a pulse-shaping device to generate the desired pulse waveform. Boron-doped silicon nanowires (SiNWs) were used to create highly sensitive, real-time electrically based sensors for biological and chemical species. Amine-and oxide-functionalized SiNWs exhibit pH-dependent conductance that was linear over a large dynamic range and could be understood in terms of the change in surface charge during protonation and deprotonation. Biotin-modified SiNWs were used to detect streptavidin down to at least a picomolar concentration range. In addition, antigen-functionalized SiNWs show reversible antibody binding and concentration-dependent detection in real time. Lastly, detection of the reversible binding of the metabolic indicator Ca 2ϩ was demonstrated. The small size and capability of these semiconductor nanowires for sensitive, label-free, real-time detection of a wide range of chemical and biological species could be exploited in array-based screening and in vivo diagnostics. Planar semiconductors can serve as the basis for chemical and biological sensors in which detection can be monitored electrically and/or optically (1– 4). For example, a planar field effect transistor (FET) can be configured as a sensor by modifying the gate oxide (without gate electrode) with molecular receptors or a selective membrane for the analyte of interest ; binding of a charged species then results in depletion or accumulation of carriers within the transistor structure (1, 2). An attractive feature of such chemically sensitive FETs is that binding can be monitored by a direct change in conductance or related electrical property, although the sensitivity and potential for integration are limited. The physical properties limiting sensor devices fabricated in planar semiconductors can be readily overcome …