Micro-and nanoelectromechanical biosensors

In this book, the authors have deliberately decided to break away from the conventional way of treating biosensing research by uniquely addressing biomolecule immobilization methods on a solid surface, fluidics issues and biosensing-related transduction techniques, rather than focusing simply on the...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Nicu, Liviu (Author), Leichlé, Thierry (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: London, UK ISTE © 2014
Series:Focus nanoscience and nanotechnology series
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Call Number :TK 7874.76 N53 2014

MARC

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100 1 |a Nicu, Liviu  |e author 
245 1 0 |a Micro-and nanoelectromechanical biosensors  |c Liviu Nicu, Thierry Leïchlé 
264 1 |a London, UK  |b ISTE  |c © 2014 
300 |a xxii, 120 pages  |b illustrations  |c 24 cm 
336 |a text  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a unmediated  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a volume  |2 rdacarrier 
490 1 |a FOCUS series 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index 
505 0 |a CHAPTER 1. TRANSDUCTION TECHNIQUES FOR MINIATURIZED BIOSENSORS 1-- 1.1. Definition of bioMEMS --1.2. Transduction techniques-- 1.2.1. Optical transduction -- 1.2.2. Electro (chemical) transduction -- 1.2.3. Mechanical transduction -- 1.3. MEMS transducers -- 1.4. One specific application of MEMS biosensors: detection of pathogen agents --CHAPTER 2. BIORECEPTORS AND GRAFTING METHODS -- 2.1. Types of bioreceptor -- 2.1.1. Catalytic receptors -- 2.1.2. Affinity receptors -- 2.1.3. Nucleic acid-based receptors -- 2.1.4. Molecularly imprinted polymers -- 2.2. Immobilization strategies -- 2.2.1. Adsorption and antifouling strategies -- 2.2.2. Entrapment methods -- 2.2.3. Covalent coupling -- 2.2.4. Other capture systems -- 2.2.5. Immobilization strategies: summary -- 2.3. Conclusion -- CHAPTER 3. PATTERNING TECHNIQUES FOR THE BIOFUNCTIONALIZATION OF MEMS -- 3.1. What is surface patterning? -- 3.2. Direct biopatterning in liquid phase -- 3.2.1. Ink delivery by non-contact methods -- 3.2.2. Ink delivery by contact methods -- 3.3. Replication of patterns -- 3.3.1. Photolithography -- 3.3.2. Light-induced patterning strategies -- 3.3.3. Microcontact printing -- 3.3.4. In-flux functionalization -- 3.4. Conclusions -- CHAPTER 4. FROM MEMS TO NEMS BIOSENSORS -- 4.1. Importance of downscaling -- 4.2. Challenges faced by NEMS for biosensing applications -- 4.2.1. Issues related to nanomechanical transducers -- 4.2.2. Issues related to the functionalization of NEMS --4.2.3. On the importance of packaging and sample preparation --4.3. Economic considerations -- CHAPTER 5. COMPARING PERFORMANCES OF BIOSENSORS: IMPOSSIBLE MISSION? 
520 |a In this book, the authors have deliberately decided to break away from the conventional way of treating biosensing research by uniquely addressing biomolecule immobilization methods on a solid surface, fluidics issues and biosensing-related transduction techniques, rather than focusing simply on the biosensor. The aim is to provide a contemporary snapshot of the biosensing landscape without neglecting the seminal references or products where needed, following the downscaling (from the micro- to the nanoscale) of biosensors and their respective best known applications. To conclude, a brief overview of the most popularized nanodevices applied to biology is given, before comparing biosensor criteria in terms of targeted applications 
592 |a IV-96769  |b 11/12/2014  |c RM 259.55  |h YUHA 
650 0 |a Biosensors 
650 0 |a Nanotechnology 
700 1 |a Leichlé, Thierry  |e author 
830 0 |a Focus nanoscience and nanotechnology series 
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