• DocumentCode
    1805288
  • Title

    Identifying proteins for microbiosensor applications

  • Author

    Furlong, C.E. ; Weiler, E.B. ; Sundstrom, J.A. ; Cheung, P.W. ; Voss, E.W., Jr.

  • Author_Institution
    Washington Univ., Seattle, WA, USA
  • fYear
    1989
  • fDate
    9-12 Nov 1989
  • Firstpage
    1126
  • Abstract
    Experiments with two classes of protein, namely, nutrient transport proteins of the gram-negative bacteria and monoclonal antibodies, are reported. Initial experiments indicate that immobilization of antifluorescein antibodies causes a decrease in affinity. The decrease in affinity appears to be antibody-dependent. Experiments with a phosphate transport system protein indicate that the immobilization chemistry is important in designing sensors with low-background, nonspecific adsorption. Experiments with the phosphate transport protein also indicate that it will be possible to fabricate bioreactors for the continuous production of proteins that are useful for microbiosensor applications
  • Keywords
    biomolecular electronics; biosensors; chemioception; proteins; affinity; antibody-dependent; antifluorescein antibodies; bioreactors; gram-negative bacteria; immobilization; low background nonspecific adsorption; microbiosensor applications; monoclonal antibodies; nutrient transport proteins; phosphate transport system protein; proteins; Amino acids; Biomedical engineering; Biosensors; Chemical and biological sensors; Chemistry; Diseases; Fluorescence; Microorganisms; Proteins; Sensor systems and applications;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 1989. Images of the Twenty-First Century., Proceedings of the Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in
  • Conference_Location
    Seattle, WA
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/IEMBS.1989.96119
  • Filename
    96119