Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14279/10069
Title: Real-time kinetic binding studies at attomolar concentrations in solution phase using a single-stage opto-biosensing platform based upon infrared surface plasmons
Authors: Allsop, Thomas P. 
Mou, Chengbo 
Neal, Ron M. 
Mariani, Stefano 
Nagel, David Andrew 
Tombelli, Sara 
Poole, Andrew J. 
Kalli, Kyriacos 
Hine, Anna V. 
Webb, David J. 
Culverhouse, Phil 
Minunni, Maria 
Bennion, Ian 
Major Field of Science: Engineering and Technology
Field Category: Electrical Engineering - Electronic Engineering - Information Engineering
Keywords: Surface plasmon resonance;Plasmons;SPR biosensor
Issue Date: 9-Jan-2017
Source: Optics Express, 2017, vol. 25, no. 1, pp. 39-58
Volume: 25
Issue: 1
Start page: 39
End page: 58
Journal: Optics Express 
Abstract: Here we present a new generic opto-bio-sensing platform combining immobilised aptamers on an infrared plasmonic sensing device generated by nano-structured thin film that demonstrates amongst the highest index spectral sensitivities of any optical fibre sensor yielding on average 3.4 × 104 nm/RIU in the aqueous index regime (with a figure of merit of 330) This offers a single stage, solution phase, atto-molar detection capability, whilst delivering real-time data for kinetic studies in water-based chemistry. The sensing platform is based upon optical fibre and has the potential to be multiplexed and used in remote sensing applications. As an example of the highly versatile capabilities of aptamer based detection using our platform, purified thrombin is detected down to 50 attomolar concentration using a volume of 1mm3 of solution without the use of any form of enhancement technique. Moreover, the device can detect nanomolar levels of thrombin in a flow cell, in the presence of 4.5% w/v albumin solution. These results are important, covering all concentrations in the human thrombin generation curve, including the problematic initial phase. Finally, selectivity is confirmed using complementary and non-complementary DNA sequences that yield performances similar to those obtained with thrombin.
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14279/10069
ISSN: 10944087
DOI: 10.1364/OE.25.000039
Rights: © Optical Society of America
Type: Article
Affiliation : Aston University 
Shanghai University 
University of Plymouth 
Universita degli Studi di Firenze 
Istituto Di Fisica Applicata Nello Carrara 
Cyprus University of Technology 
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