4.6 Article

An electrochemical microRNA biosensor based on protein p19 combining an acridone derivate as indicator and DNA concatamers for signal amplification

Journal

ELECTROCHEMISTRY COMMUNICATIONS
Volume 60, Issue -, Pages 185-189

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
DOI: 10.1016/j.elecom.2015.09.012

Keywords

Electrochemical microRNA biosensor; 5 7-dinitro-2-sulfo-acridone; p19 protein-functionalized magnetic beads; DNA concatamers

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [21375017, 21105012]
  2. National Science Foundation for Distinguished Young Scholars of Fujian Province [2013J06003]
  3. ational Science Foundation of Fujian Province [2015J01596, 2015J05020]
  4. Key Project of Fujian Science and Technology [2013Y0045]
  5. Program for Fujian University Outstanding Youth Scientific Research [JA11105, JA10295]
  6. Program for New Century Excellent Talents of Colleges and Universities in Fujian Province [JA13130]
  7. Foundation of Fuzhou Science and Technology Bureau [2013-S-122-4]
  8. Medical Elite Cultivation Program of Fujian Provincial Health and Family Planning Commission [2014-ZQN-ZD-26]
  9. Foundation of Fujian Provincial Department of Education [JA13149]
  10. Youth Scientific Research Program of Fujian Provincial Health and Family Planning Commission [2014-1-39]
  11. Nursery Scientific Research Foundation of Fujian Medical University [2014MP008]

Ask authors/readers for more resources

The new acridone derivative 5, 7-dinitro-2-sulfo-acridone (DSA) with excellent electrochemical activity was synthesized and reported for the first time in this paper. Then an electrochemical biosensor was fabricated for the signal amplified detection of microRNA (miRNA) via applying home-made DSA as signal unit The p19 protein-functionalized magnetic beads (PFMBs) for specific recognition and enrichment of miRNA. Then DSA is combined with the long DNA concatamers, which functions as a signal enhancement platform to facilitate the high selectivity and sensitivity determination of miRNA. The usage of this novel electrochemical activity made a contribution to the performance of the approach, such as achieving a detection limit of 6 aM. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first attempt to apply DSA, PFMBs and long DNA concatamers for the fabrication of the electrochemical biosensors, which may represent a promising path toward early diagnosis of cancer at the point of care. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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