JOURNAL ARTICLE

Detection of dengue using PAMAM dendrimer integrated tapered optical fiber sensor

Abstract

Abstract The exponential escalation of dengue cases has indeed become a global health crisis. This work elaborates on the development of a biofunctionalized tapered optical fiber (TOF) based sensor with the integration of polyamidoamine (PAMAM) dendrimer for the detection of dengue E protein. The dimension of the TOF generated an evanescent field that was sensitive to any changes in the external medium while the integration of PAMAM promoted more adhesion of bio-recognition molecules; anti-DENV II E protein antibodies; that were complementary to the targeted protein. This in return created more active sites for the absorption of DENV II E proteins onto the tapered region. The resolution and detection limit of the sensor are 19.53 nm/nM and 1 pM, respectively with K d = 1.02 × 10 −10 M.

Keywords:
Dengue fever Dendrimer Optical fiber Evanescent wave Absorption (acoustics) Fiber Detection limit Fiber optic sensor

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Topics

Academic Freedom and Politics
Social Sciences →  Social Sciences →  Political Science and International Relations
Political Science Research and Education
Social Sciences →  Social Sciences →  Political Science and International Relations
Twentieth Century Scientific Developments
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  History and Philosophy of Science

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Journal:   Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE Year: 2015 Vol: 9634 Pages: 96342T-96342T
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