A Graphene Nanoprobe for Rapid, Sensitive, and Multicolor Fluorescent DNA Analysis

Coupling nanomaterials with biomolecular recognition events represents a new direction in nanotechnology toward the development of novel molecular diagnostic tools. Here a graphene oxide (GO)‐based multicolor fluorescent DNA nanoprobe that allows rapid, sensitive, and selective detection of DNA targ...

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Published inAdvanced functional materials Vol. 20; no. 3; pp. 453 - 459
Main Authors He, Shijiang, Song, Bo, Li, Di, Zhu, Changfeng, Qi, Wenpeng, Wen, Yanqin, Wang, Lihua, Song, Shiping, Fang, Haiping, Fan, Chunhai
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Weinheim WILEY-VCH Verlag 08.02.2010
WILEY‐VCH Verlag
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Summary:Coupling nanomaterials with biomolecular recognition events represents a new direction in nanotechnology toward the development of novel molecular diagnostic tools. Here a graphene oxide (GO)‐based multicolor fluorescent DNA nanoprobe that allows rapid, sensitive, and selective detection of DNA targets in homogeneous solution by exploiting interactions between GO and DNA molecules is reported. Because of the extraordinarily high quenching efficiency of GO, the fluorescent ssDNA probe exhibits minimal background fluorescence, while strong emission is observed when it forms a double helix with the specific targets, leading to a high signal‐to‐background ratio. Importantly, the large planar surface of GO allows simultaneous quenching of multiple DNA probes labeled with different dyes, leading to a multicolor sensor for the detection of multiple DNA targets in the same solution. It is also demonstrated that this GO‐based sensing platform is suitable for the detection of a range of analytes when complemented with the use of functional DNA structures. A graphene oxide (GO)‐based multicolor fluorescent DNA nanoprobe is reported; it allows rapid, sensitive, and selective detection of DNA targets in homogeneous solution based on interactions between GO and DNA molecules. The large planar surface of GO allows simultaneous quenching of multiple DNA probes labeled with different dyes, leading to a multicolor DNA sensor.
Bibliography:istex:A5D0C3DA7DFE89A97397429B469B91AFFFA967AA
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ArticleID:ADFM200901639
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ISSN:1616-301X
1616-3028
DOI:10.1002/adfm.200901639