Kasianowicz, J.
(2002),
Nanometer-Scale Pores: Potential Applications for Analyte Detection and DNA Characterization, Disease Markers, gaithersburg, MD
(Accessed January 13, 2025)
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Nanometer-Scale Pores: Potential Applications for Analyte Detection and DNA Characterization
Published
Author(s)
Abstract
Several classes of transmembrane protein ion channels function in vivo as sensitive and selective detection elements for analytes. Recent studies on single channels reconstituted into planar lipid bilayer membranes suggest that nanometer-scale pores can be used to detect, quantitate and characterize a wide range of analytes that includes small ions and single stranded DNA. We briefly review here these studies and identify leaps in technology that, if realized, might lead to innovations for the early detection of cancer.Proceedings Title
Disease Markers
Volume
18
Issue
4
Conference Dates
August 30-31, 2001
Conference Location
gaithersburg, MD
Conference Title
Workshop on Nanotechnology - Emerging Developments and Early Detection of Cancer
Pub Type
Conferences
Keywords
analyte detection, nanopore, sensors
Citation
Issues
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Created October 1, 2002, Updated February 19, 2017