By Dominic Lanni. Part One Introduction  What are biosensors?  A device that uses a living organism or biological molecule to detect things  Usually.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BIOSENSORS NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Advertisements

PCR, Gel Electrophoresis, and Southern Blotting
Commercially Available Biosensors
OLEH SUDRAJAT FMIPA UNMUL Klasifikasi Bakteri Somewhat different: a clinical rapid ID is often important when trying to find causative agent of.
Aulani "GE" Presentation 8 Recombinant DNA Aulanni’am Biochemistry Laboratory Chemistry Laboratory Brawijaya University.
Anthony Catalano.  Any device that analyzes a biological compound into a measurable signal  Composed of a bioreceptor, transducer, and an electronic.
Department of Electrical and computer Eng.
GENETICS (CE421/521) - Genetics is one of the most fascinating areas of biology. It has effects at all scales from the molecule to population. Its study.
Testing Ferroelectric and Piezoelectric Samples in an AFM Radiant Technologies, Inc April 22, 2004.
Chapter 4: recombinant DNA
 Intent of altering human genome  Introducing new genetic material into genome  Insulin.
A PRESENTATION ON ELECTRONIC NOSE PRESENTED BY vivek gangwar ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION.
Nanobiosensors Sara Huefner November 6, Outline Biosensor Background –What is a Biosensor? –Components of a Biosensor –Principles of Detection Biosensors.
Diagnostic Microbiology and Immunology
Design of Health Technologies lecture 12 John Canny 10/17/05.
DNA Technology. Biotechnology The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications Transgenics Transgenic “changed genes”
ECE5320 Mechatronics Assignment#01: Literature Survey on Sensore and Actuators Topic: Quartz Crystal Microbalances Prepared by: Jack J Stepan Dept. of.
Real-Time Detection of Biological Pathogens in Urban Environments Laura Barry Hung Phan Gloria See Introduction to Biosensors Presentation 2 - 4/5/2011.
Introduction to DNA.
Ch 18 Fighting Diseases.
Industrial and Medical Use of Enzymes. Biosensors.
Fundamentals of Forensic DNA Typing Slides prepared by John M. Butler June 2009 Chapter 7 DNA Amplification.
Bacterial Abundance Objective Measure bacterial numbers and mass per unit volume. Note, we are not concerned with identification here. Why do we want to.
Biosensors NNIN Document: NNIN-1245 Rev: 03/2012 National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network Copyright Georgia Institute of.
DNA Cloning and PCR.
Temperature Measurement
Polymerase Chain Reaction PCR. PCR allows for amplification of a small piece of DNA. Some applications of PCR are in: –forensics (paternity testing, crimes)
Biotechnology and Recombinant DNA
Genetic Engineering Chapter 13 Recombinant DNA Transformation Biotechnology Gel Electrophoresis PCR.
Marine Biotechnology Introduction Sadia Tahir.  The most recent definition considers marine (or blue) biotechnology as "exploration of the capabilities.
By Dominic Lanni. Part One Introduction  What are biosensors?  A device that uses a living organism or biological molecule to detect things  Usually.
Biosensor Development Aptasensor for a small organic molecule, TCA Peter Pfeiffer Bioengineering and Bioelectrochemistry Group University Rovira i Virgili.
Molecular Testing and Clinical Diagnosis
Physics Review for the GHSGT. Types of energy Solar Electrical Nuclear Chemical Mechanical Potential Kinetic.
PTT 202 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY Lecture 4: Electroanalytical Methods Zulkarnain Mohamed Idris Semester /2014.
The Polymerase Chain Reaction (DNA Amplification)
Manipulating DNA. Scientists use their knowledge of the structure of DNA and its chemical properties to study and change DNA molecules Different techniques.
Molecular Genetic Technologies Gel Electrophoresis PCR Restriction & ligation Enzymes Recombinant plasmids and transformation DNA microarrays DNA profiling.
CONTROL OF MICROORGANISMS 1. TOPICS  Sterilization & Disinfection.  Antimicrobial definitions.  Factors influence the effectiveness of antimicrobial.
Yi Wan Institute of oceanology, CAS Sulfate-reducing bacteria E. coli Staphylococcus Aureus Ebola virusBacillus Cereus Although the majority.
Plasmid Isolation Prepared by Latifa Aljebali Office: Building 5, 3 rd floor, 5T250.
© SSER Ltd..
The Factor II (Prothrombin) G20210A Detection and Genotyping
Biosensors Dr. Bhavesh Patel Principal
Science 7: Unit C – Heat and Temperature Topic 2: Measuring Temperature.
Application of enzymes. Why use enzymes? Properties of enzymes: Very sensitive – can measure tiny concentrations of substances Specific – will only respond.
Kevin Chen.  A method of amplifying or copying DNA fragments.
Lecturer: Bahiya Osrah Background PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) is a molecular biological technique that is used to amplify specific.
Presented by: Khadija Balubaid.  PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) is a molecular biological technique  used to amplify specific fragment of DNA in vitro.
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION COMPONENTS OF BIOSENSORS NANOBIOSENSORS TYPES OF NANOSENSORS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL APPLICATIONS FUTURE APPLICATION.
DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES AND GENE THERAPY
Immunological and DNA-methods
BIOELECTRONICS 1 Lec3: BIOSENSOR Dr. Eng. Hani Kasban Mahmoud 2017
4/26/2010 BIOTECHNOLOGY.
Lytic phage in biosensing Vitaly Vodyanoy1, Iryna Sorokulova1, Rajesh Guntupalli1, Eric Olsen2, Ludmila Globa1, Oleg Pustovyy1 1Department of Anatomy,
Biosensors Definition
Cell-based biosensors
Marine Biotechnology Introduction
Cagri Ozge Topal OSU ECEN 5060 Nanotechnology
Israel maritime college
Preparation of Surface for Biomolecule Immobilization
扩增产物的毛细管电泳分离 ( Amplification of capillary electrophoresis separation )
BIO201 Introduction to Biochemistry & Biotechnology
Introduction to Biosensors
PCR -PCR replicates (or amplifies) the DNA many times so that a large enough sample can be analyzed.
Figure 2 Biosensor-based diagnosis of UTI
CHAPTER 11: NANOBIOTECHNOLOGY
BIOSENSOR.
PCR Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
PCR DNA fingerprinting Gel electrophoresis
Presentation transcript:

By Dominic Lanni

Part One

Introduction  What are biosensors?  A device that uses a living organism or biological molecule to detect things  Usually chemicals, heavy metals, pathogens

Famous Person  Pioneer of technology is Anthony P. F. Turner  Introduced screen- printing techniques  Developed blood- glucose sensors for diabetics

Types of Biosensors  Can be Electrochemical (Amperometry) Electrical (Conductivity) Optical (Fluorescence) Mass Sensitive (Piezoelectric frequency) Thermal (Heat of reaction/adsorption)

Part Two

Purpose  Dysentery-not fun (duh)  Caused by an amoeba or a bacterium called Shigella  No vaccine available (although there are treatments)  Proposal: a Mass-Sensitive Biosensor Will detect bacteria in water

Competing Technologies  Conventional bacterial cultures  Immunological methods  Molecular microbiological methods

The Design  Mass-sensitive Utilizes piezoelectric quartz crystal  DNA probe attached to crystal  Water sample put through DNA isolation process, and heated to denature strands PCR may also be performed

The Design  DNA is pipetted in, and heated to 50 degrees Celsius  Strands anneal to probe, increasing mass of crystal  Change in mass creates change in frequency  Change in frequency signals presence of Shigella

Expected Results  If the frequency emitted by the crystal changes, then DNA has bound to probe  If DNA binds to probe, then Shigella bacteria are present in water sample  Knowledge of contamination prevents spreading and contraction of dysentery

Advantages  No lack of supplies, as in bacterial cultures  Can be extremely fast  Crystals are cheap

Potential Problems  Could be difficult to assemble on a large scale  PCR would slow down process if necessary for success  Portable power source for whole system necessary, as finding an outlet may be difficult  Crystals can degrade in quality over time

Testing  Tests to determine how accurate device is  Tests to determine if PCR is necessary or not  Environmental tests to determine hardiness of device and crystals

Hope you learned something. I don’t care what. Anything is great.

Too many links  Links                        