TY - PAT
T1 - Optical analyte detection systems and methods of use
AU - Qavi, Abraham
AU - Bailey, Ryan C
AU - McClellan, Melinda S
AU - Byeon, Ji-Yeon
AU - Luchansky, Matthew S
AU - Kindt, Jared T
AU - Washburn, Adam L
N1 - STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED R&D This invention was made with United States Government support under Grant No. 1-DP2-OD002190-awarded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director's New Innovator Award Program. The United States Government has certain rights in the invention.
PY - 2018/3/20
Y1 - 2018/3/20
N2 - Various embodiments are drawn to systems and methods for detecting an analyte of interest in a sample including an optical sensor, a capture probe attached to a surface of the optical sensor wherein the capture probe is capable of binding to the analyte to form a duplex or complex, and an antibody capable of binding to the analyte, duplex, or complex. In several embodiments, systems and methods further include a particle attached to the antibody or capable of binding to the antibody. In several embodiments, systems and methods for analyte detection feature one or more of the following: high detection sensitivity and specificity, scalability and multiplex capacity, ability to analyze large analytes, and ability to detect or measure multiple individual binding events in real-time.
AB - Various embodiments are drawn to systems and methods for detecting an analyte of interest in a sample including an optical sensor, a capture probe attached to a surface of the optical sensor wherein the capture probe is capable of binding to the analyte to form a duplex or complex, and an antibody capable of binding to the analyte, duplex, or complex. In several embodiments, systems and methods further include a particle attached to the antibody or capable of binding to the antibody. In several embodiments, systems and methods for analyte detection feature one or more of the following: high detection sensitivity and specificity, scalability and multiplex capacity, ability to analyze large analytes, and ability to detect or measure multiple individual binding events in real-time.
M3 - Patent
M1 - 9921165
Y2 - 2011/11/04
ER -