2004
DOI: 10.3166/acsm.29.97-106
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Colloids for studying molecular recognition

Abstract: During the past decades, organic and inorganic colloids have been widely used for biological or biotechnological applications. In the last decade, colloidal organic / inorganic composites, namely super-paramagnetic particles, have constituted a real improvement for some of these applications. Very recently, we have developed a new way of using such colloidal composites in the fundamental domain of molecular recognition and in the closely linked but more industrial field of immunological diagnosis.Résumé -Collo… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(27 reference statements)
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“…It can therefore be expressed as W = k fast / k , where k fast is the rate constant describing rapid aggregation (every collision leads to an aggregation) and k is the aggregation rate constant at the salt concentration used. This stability factor can be achieved through light scattering (static or dynamic) or turbidimetric measurements. The stability factor as a function of added salt gives access to the critical concentration of coagulation. At this concentration, the double electrostatic layer is entirely suppressed and k = k fast becomes independent of the salt concentration.…”
Section: Stabilization Of Magnetic Particlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…It can therefore be expressed as W = k fast / k , where k fast is the rate constant describing rapid aggregation (every collision leads to an aggregation) and k is the aggregation rate constant at the salt concentration used. This stability factor can be achieved through light scattering (static or dynamic) or turbidimetric measurements. The stability factor as a function of added salt gives access to the critical concentration of coagulation. At this concentration, the double electrostatic layer is entirely suppressed and k = k fast becomes independent of the salt concentration.…”
Section: Stabilization Of Magnetic Particlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This stability factor can be achieved through light scattering (static or dynamic) or turbidimetric measurements. [267][268][269][270][271][272][273] The stability factor as a function of added salt gives access to the critical concentration of coagulation. At this concentration, the double electrostatic layer is entirely suppressed and k ) k fast becomes independent of the salt concentration.…”
Section: Stabilization Of Magnetic Particlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In general, the sensitivity of ELISA tests is in the pM-range. 49 A bead-based homogeneous assay is an assay where the binding reactants (i.e., the receptor-coated beads) and the analyte-containing sample is mixed, incubated and detected in bulk solution without the need for any separation steps. Such single-step, separation-free assays have the advantage of being more simple and straightforward, which results in low costs, fast solution-phase kinetics and reduced test time.…”
Section: Usw Manipulation In Bead-based Assaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…57 However, most agglutination tests suffer from low sensitivity with detection limits in the nM-range. 49 The limiting factors are mainly the relatively high bead concentrations needed for sufficiently high particle collision rates, and nonspecific agglutination (NSA) of beads. These factors will be described in more detail below.…”
Section: Bead-based Agglutination Assaysmentioning
confidence: 99%