“…However, the above methods have problems such as complex operation, susceptibility to interference, harsh detection environment, and susceptibility to false positives. Optic-fiber sensors have the advantages of high sensitivity, miniaturization, telemetry, easy operation, and low cost [15][16][17], among which surface plasmon resonance (SPR) [18,19], surface-enhanced Raman scatting (SERS) [20,21], coupled micro-ring resonators [22,23], resonant diffraction grating surfaces [24,25], and optic-fiber gratings [26,27] have been used for the detection of biological samples. Guo et al achieved highly sensitive detection of urinary proteins using a tilted grating optic-fiber sensor with plasma nanocoating with the detection limit of 1.5 Â 10 À3 mg/mL [28]; Ribaut et al achieved detection of the cancer biomarker cytokeratin 17 (CK17) by using encapsulated plasma grating optical fiber with the detection limit of 10 À12 g/mL [29]; Wen et al achieved the detection of MicroRNA by using a U-shaped optic-fiber with the detection limit of 0.0133 ng/mL [30].…”