Detection of DNA hybridization using graphene-coated black phosphorus surface plasmon resonance sensor

Pal, Sarika; Verma, Alka; Raikwar, Surjeet; Prajapati, Yogendra Kumar; Saini, J. P.

doi:10.1007/s00339-018-1804-1

Cited by 83 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…proposed the BP-based SPR sensor to detect the DNA with S of 125°/RIU and Q.F. of 13.62 RIU −1 [ 43 ]. He demonstrated the WS 2 based SPR sensor achieving the high resolution than the graphene-based SPR sensor for DNA detection.…”

Section: Surface Plasmon Resonance (Spr) Sensormentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent progress in surface plasmon resonance based sensors: A comprehensive review

Vasimalla

Pradhan

Pandya

2021

Heliyon

199

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In the recent years, researchers have contributed substantially in the field of Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) sensors and its applications. SPR sensors show the salient features, such as label-free detection, real-time monitoring, small sample size, furnish accurate outcomes at low cost, and smooth handling. Moreover, the SPR sensors are also well-known because of its quantitative and qualitative excellent performance in real-time applications, including drug discovery, environment monitoring, food safety, medical diagnosis, clinical diagnosis, biological studies, and biomolecule interactions. This paper exhibits a comprehensive review of SPR based sensors, such as prism-based SPR with the applications (e.g., biomolecule interaction, medical diagnostic, etc.), fiber-based SPR, and waveguide-based SPR. Furthermore, we summarized the modern designs and techniques with their limitations and challenges in detail. The erudition outlined in this paper can be given an exceptional benefit for the researchers and industry people in the field of SPR based sensors.

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Section: Surface Plasmon Resonance (Spr) Sensormentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent progress in surface plasmon resonance based sensors: A comprehensive review

Vasimalla

Pradhan

Pandya

2021

Heliyon

199

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“…The sensing medium is Rodent urine kept over the PBS solution. At the operating wavelength 633 nm, the refractive indices of BK-7 prism, silver, Graphene, and PBS solution are 1.5151 [21], 0.15677+3.8045i [22], 3+1.149106i [21], and 1.334 [22], respectively. The refractive index (RI) of sensing medium (n s ) is considered to vary from 1.33 (pure water) to polyuria (water volume more than Rodent urine), and oliguria (water volume less the Rodent urine).…”

Section: Sensor Structure and Design Parametersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Detection of Leptospirosis Bacteria in Rodent Urine by Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor Using Graphene

et al. 2020

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In this paper, a graphene-coated surface plasmon resonance sensor is designed for the examination of Rodent urine which is responsible for Leptospirosis bacteria. Rodent urine is considered as sensing medium. Graphene surface is activated by phosphate-buffered saline solution for better attachment of Leptospirosis bacteria on its surface. Oliguria and Polyuria are the Rodent urine with high and low concentrations of Leptospirosis bacteria, respectively. The transfer matrix method is used for the formulation of reflection intensity of p-polarized light. The reflectance curves for angular interrogation are plotted and the results are obtained in terms of sensitivity, detection accuracy, and quality factor. The significantly high sensitivity and detection accuracy for Oliguria distinguishes it from Polyuria having lower sensitivity.

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“…Apart from significantly altering the detection mechanism, optical materials with a high sensing capacity can be used to greatly enhance the sensitivity of GWSPR biosensors [17,18]. Two-dimensional (2D) materials, such as graphene [19], transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) [20], topological insulators [21], and black phosphorus (BP) [22], have been widely studied in biosensors for their high biocompatibility and biomolecule-trapping capability. Recently, graphene and TMDCs have been introduced to SPR biosensors to improve sensitivity and more than twice the sensitivity was achieved [23,24].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Black phosphorus (BP)–graphene guided-wave surface plasmon resonance (GWSPR) biosensor

Chen

Tang

et al. 2020

Nanophotonics

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Due to lower out-of-plane electrical conductance, black phosphorus (BP) provides a suitable host material for improving the sensitivity of biosensors. However, BP oxidizes easily, which limits practical applications. In this article, we propose a sensitivity-enhanced guided-wave surface plasmon resonance (GWSPR) biosensor based on a BP–graphene hybrid structure. This BP–graphene hybrid structure exhibits strong antioxidation properties and exceptional biomolecule-trapping capability, which improve the stability and sensitivity of GWSPR biosensors, respectively. We show that the proposed GWSPR biosensor can distinguish refractive indices in the range of 1.33–1.78 RIU (RIU is the unit of RI), and the sensitivity reaches a maximum of 148.2°/RIU when the refractive index of sensing target is 1.33 RIU. The high sensitivity and broad detection range indicate that the proposed biosensor could significantly impact fields such as biological and chemical detection.

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Detection of DNA hybridization using graphene-coated black phosphorus surface plasmon resonance sensor

Cited by 83 publications

References 26 publications

Recent progress in surface plasmon resonance based sensors: A comprehensive review

Recent progress in surface plasmon resonance based sensors: A comprehensive review

Detection of Leptospirosis Bacteria in Rodent Urine by Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor Using Graphene

Black phosphorus (BP)–graphene guided-wave surface plasmon resonance (GWSPR) biosensor

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