January 2006
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79 Reads
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4 Citations
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January 2006
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79 Reads
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4 Citations
April 1998
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13 Reads
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9 Citations
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering
The goal of our research program is to develop an evanescent wave immunoassay system that can be used in point-of-care and critical care settings. Several key attributes are required to accomplish this goal: (1) the assay system should be at least as sensitive as present day immunoassays; (2) assay time should be 5 minutes or less; (3) the assay protocol should be relatively simple; (4) the sensor should be capable of performing more than one assay on a single specimen; (5) the assay system should be able to accommodate specimens such as serum, plasma and whole blood; and (6) the sensor should be an inexpensive, disposable cartridge. Our laboratory has developed an injection-molded planar waveguide sensor that meets most, if not all, of these attributes. This sensor has been evaluated in a number of different immunoassays for analytes such as bovine serum albumin, human chorionic gonadotrophin, creatine phosphokinase MB and cardiac troponin I.
... The system utilizes a novel implementation of planar waveguide technology. Planar waveguides for immunoassays have been the subject of several technical reviews (Herron et al., 2006;Ligler., 2009;Mukundan et al., 2009). Briefly, a light source (typically a laser) is directed into a waveguide substrate where it propagates by total internal reflection (TIR) at the interface between the high index of refraction waveguide (glass or plastic) and the surrounding medium (air or aqueous solution). ...
January 2006