Polymers in Biosensors

Long, Jia Jia; Benoudjit, Abdel Mohsen; Arris, Farrah Aida; Ali, Fathilah; Salim, Wan Wardatul Amani Wan

doi:10.1007/978-981-13-2257-0_13

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…162 Electroactive polymers can be made into wearable or 3D structures for biosensing applications. [163][164][165][166] While commonly used for various applications, greater response characteristics can be explored by fundamental studies on the electromechanical response under an AEF during electrochemical sensing applications.…”

Section: Electro-responsive Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review—Reorientation of Polymers in an Applied Electric Field for Electrochemical Sensors

LaFreniere

Roberge

Halpern

2020

J. Electrochem. Soc.

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This mini review investigates the relationship and interactions of polymers under an applied electric field (AEF) for sensor applications. Understanding how and why polymers are reoriented and manipulated under an AEF is essential for future growth in polymer-based electrochemical sensors. Examples of polymers that can be manipulated in an AEF for sensor applications are provided. Current methods of monitoring polymer reorientation will be described, but new techniques are needed to characterize polymer response to various AEF stimuli. The unique and reproducible stimuli response of polymers elicited by an AEF has significant potential for growth in the sensing community.

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Section: Electro-responsive Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review—Reorientation of Polymers in an Applied Electric Field for Electrochemical Sensors

LaFreniere

Roberge

Halpern

2020

J. Electrochem. Soc.

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“…Historically, the first biosensors for health monitoring was an electrochemical glucose sensor, where the enzyme glucose oxidase was trapped in a polyacrylamide gel [10]. Polymers became the material of choice for the development of biosensors since properties and chemistry can easily be tuned and customized for each receptor type [11]. Particular interesting are conductive polymers which can facilitate electron transfers with enzymes, change the electronic signature and thus serve as transducer element [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Polymers and nano-objects, a rational combination for developing health monitoring biosensors

Holzinger

Buzzetti

Cosnier

2021

Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical

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Biosensors are essential tools in the health and the environmental sectors since they allow fast and reliable diagnostics and analysis. Biosensors are defined by the biological sensing element, which contains biomolecules or synthetic, bioinspired entities with unique specificity towards the analyte. The biological or bioinspired recognition even can be transduced into an electric, electrochemical, or optical signal. A constant challenge for the development of biosensors is the confinement of these selective entities in devices without altering the biological activity. Polymers are great candidates to serve as substrates for the immobilization or entrapment of bioreceptors related to well established synthesis routes with highly modulable chemical functions to create an almost ideal environment for the biomolecules. Nanomaterials are of constant increasing interest since they allow not only to increase drastically the specific surface for higher amounts of receptor units, but also provide electric or optical properties leading to enhanced signal capture. As for bioreceptors, such nanomaterials can be integrated polymer matrices for reliable processability. This review aims to summarize selected original examples about biosensors for health monitoring using beneficial combinations of nanomaterials and polymers.

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Polyphenols for Sensing/Biosensing Application

Grueso,

Giráldez‐Pérez

2024

Science and Engineering of Polyphenols

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Polymers in Biosensors

Cited by 6 publications

References 44 publications

Review—Reorientation of Polymers in an Applied Electric Field for Electrochemical Sensors

Review—Reorientation of Polymers in an Applied Electric Field for Electrochemical Sensors

Polymers and nano-objects, a rational combination for developing health monitoring biosensors

Polyphenols for Sensing/Biosensing Application

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