Nano Science and Technology Institute - NSTI  
Nano Science and Technology Institute   Home | Subscribe | Site Map  
  ABOUT | COURSES | EVENTS | PUBLICATIONS | LEADERSHIP | OUTREACH | NEWS | PRESS | JOBS | Nanotechnology Solutions
px
px fade_top
Publications
Nanotech 2008 CDROM
Nanotech 2007 CDROM
Nanotech 2006 CDROM
Nanotech 2005 CDROM
Nanotech 2004 CDROM
3 CDROM Special Offer
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 4
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 3
WCM 2005
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2002 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2002 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2001 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2001 Vol. 2
MSM 2000
MSM 99
MSM 98
Index of Authors
Index of Keywords
Index of Affiliations
Library Request Form
Shopping Cart
Order Form
 
Publications Publications
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 1
p
 
Technical Proceedings of the 2003 Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show, Volume 1
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 1
Technical Proceedings of the 2003 Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show, Volume 1
 
Chapter 4: Bio-Molecular Analysis and Characterization
 

Nanoscale Bio-Molecular Control Using EC-OWLS

Authors:J.P. Bearinger, J. Vörös, N.D. Spencer, J.A. Hubbell and M. Textor
Affilation:ETH Zürich/ Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, US
Pages:48 - 51
Keywords:polymer, interfaces, electrochemical, biotechnology
Abstract:A new technique has been developed that combines evanescent-field optical sensing with electrochemical control of surface adsorption processes. This technique, termed Electrochemical Optical Waveguide Lightmode Spectroscopy (EC-OWLS), proved efficient in monitoring molecular surface adsorption and layer thickness changes of an adsorbed polymer layer examined in situ as a function of potential applied to a waveguide. For optical sensing, a layer of indium tin oxide (ITO) served as both a high refractive index waveguide and a conductive electrode, an electrochemical flow-through fluid cell incorporated working, reference and counter electrodes. Poly(L-lysine)-grafted-poly(ethylene glycol) (PLL-g-PEG) served as a model, polycation adsorbate. PLL-g-PEG adsorption from aqueous buffer solution increased from 125 to 475 ng/cm2 along a sigmoidal path as a function of increasing potential between 0 and 1.5 V versus the Ag reference electrode. Upon buffer rinse, adsorption was partially reversible when a potential 0.93 V or greater was maintained on the ITO waveguide. Reducing applied potential back to 0 V before rinsing resulted in irreversible adsorption. PLL-g-PEG modified with biotin demonstrated similar adsorption characteristics, but subsequent streptavidin binding was independent of biotin concentration. Applying positive potentials resulted in increased adsorbed mass, presumably due to polymer chain extension and reorganization in the molecular adlayer.
Nanoscale Bio-Molecular Control Using EC-OWLSView paper
ISBN:0-9728422-0-9
Pages:560
Hardcopy:$125.00
Special:3 CD Set — 15% off with Free Shipping
Up
Upcoming Events
Nanotech 2009
Cleantech 2009
BioNano 2009
TechConnect Summit
nanoPRwire™
nanoPRwire
News Headlines
nano World news
 
 
 
 
px
© Nano Science and Technology Institute     About NSTI | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact