“…Several optical immunosensors have been developed for the detection of whole bacteria, such as Staphylococcus aureus [ 68 ], especially methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus [ 54 ], Salmonella typhi VI [ 59 ], Escherichia coli O157 [ 60 ], and Salmonella typhimurium [ 88 ]. Other optical immunosensors have been applied to and/or evaluated for the detection/quantification of specific disease biomarkers, such as neuron-specific enolase [ 56 ], myocardial creatine-kinase [ 80 ], prostate-specific antigen [ 81 ], human epididymis protein 4 [ 57 ], programmed death ligand 1 [ 73 ], cardiac troponin I [ 78 ], and C-reactive protein [ 87 ]. Another group includes optical immunosensors that have been applied to and/or evaluated through the detection/quantification of basic and important biomolecules, such as human INF-γ or insulin [ 62 ], immunoglobulin G [ 69 ], CD5 [ 76 ], collagen I [ 72 ], cortisol [ 74 ], and estrone and estradiol [ 63 ].…”