“…Apart from viruses, peptide-based sensors were also designed to monitor bacteria and toxins such as Escherichia coli (E. coli), Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus), and Salmonella typhimurium (S. typhi) [117] or endotoxin [118]. [95]; (b) signal amplification strategy based on in situ peptide self-assembly for the detection, through SWV, of Aβ oligomer by designing a sandwich with a prion protein residue (PrP) that worked as a capture and Fc-conjugated signalling probe, reprinted with permission from [106]; (c) design of the label-free detection scheme based on peptide-functionalised WS2NF/AuNPs for norovirus through EIS analysis, reprinted with permission from [115] (d) HA and avian influenza virus immobilisation at BDD electrodes in a Fc-labelled approach, reprinted with permission from [116] Copyright (2020) American Chemical Society. [95]; (b) signal amplification strategy based on in situ peptide self-assembly for the detection, through SWV, of Aβ oligomer by designing a sandwich with a prion protein residue (PrP) that worked as a capture and Fc-conjugated signalling probe, reprinted with permission from [106]; (c) design of the label-free detection scheme based on peptide-functionalised WS 2 NF/AuNPs for norovirus through EIS analysis, reprinted with permission from [115] (d) HA and avian influenza virus immobilisation at BDD electrodes in a Fc-labelled approach, reprinted with permission from [116] Copyright (2020) American Chemical Society.…”