4.8 Article

Molecularly assembled graphdiyne with atomic sites for ultrafast and real-time detection of nitric oxide in cell assays

Journal

BIOSENSORS & BIOELECTRONICS
Volume 195, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
DOI: 10.1016/j.bios.2021.113630

Keywords

Graphdiyne; Atomic sites; Single cell analysis; Nitric oxide; Real-time biosensing

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [21972102]
  2. Jiangsu High-level Innovation and Entrepreneurial Talent Plan
  3. Jiangsu Laboratory for Biochemical Sensing and Biochip
  4. Jiangsu Key Laboratory for Micro and Nano Heat Fluid Flow Technology and Energy Application
  5. Collaborative Innovation Center of Water Treatment Technology Material

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This study presents a molecularly assembled material of GDY/HEM for ultrafast and real-time monitoring of nitric oxide in cell assays. GDY/HEM shows excellent sensing capabilities with an ultrafast response time, low detection limit, and wide linear range, making it suitable for real-time monitoring of nitric oxide released from cancer and normal cells.
Nitric oxide as a signal molecule participates in a variety of physiological and pathological processes but its realtime detection in cell assays still faces challenging because of the trace amount, short half-life and easy conversion to other substances. We report here a rational design by assembling highly pi-conjugated and small capacitive gaphdiyne (GDY) with a coordination complex of hemin (HEM) into a molecularly assembled material of GDY/HEM to achieve ultrafast and real-time monitoring of nitric oxide in cell assays. GDY comprising alkynyl C atoms can hybridize with the HEM to enable strong pi-pi interaction and atomic dispersion of iron sites while avoiding the formation of catalytically inactive dimer for the HEM. These characteristics make the GDY/HEM an excellent sensing material towards nitric oxide, which has an ultrafast response time of 0.95 s, a low detection limit of 7 nM and long linear range up to 151.38 mu\M. The GDY/HEM realizes real-time monitoring nitric oxide released from cancer and normal cells, demonstrating its capability for cell analysis.

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