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
Link To Document