Biochemical Sensors: Fundament and Development

503 Pages·2021·44.759 MB·English

by  Huangxian Ju, Jinghong Li

Biochemical Sensors
Fundament and Development
In honor of the 90th birthday of
Prof. Shaojun Dong
World Scientific Series:
From Biomaterials Towards Medical Devices
ISSN: 2529-816X
Series Editors:
Roger Guilard Karl M Kadish
Université de Bourgogne Department of Chemistry
UFR Sciences et Techniques University of Houston
Faculté des Sciences Mirande Houston, TX 77204-5003, USA
ICMUB – UMR CNRS 6302 Email: [email protected]
9 Avenue Alain Savary, BP 47870
21078 Dijon Cedex, France
Email: [email protected]
Vols. 4 & 5 Biochemical Sensors
(In 2 Volumes)
Fundament and Development
Nanomaterial-Based Biosensing and Application
edited by Huangxian Ju (Nanjing University, China) &
Jinghong Li (Tsinghua University, China)
Vol. 3 Ligament Reconstructions
edited by L’Hocine Yahia (Université de Montréal, Canada)
Vol. 2 Dental Biomaterials
edited by Edward Sacher (École Polytechnique de Montréal, Canada) &
Rodrigo França (University of Manitoba, Canada)
Vol. 1 Drug Delivery Systems
edited by Pieter Stroeve (UC Davis) &
Morteza Mahmoudi (Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Iran &
Harvard Medical School, USA)
Forthcoming
Biomaterials and Bioengineered Device Research for Joint Prostheses
edited by L’Hocine Yahia (Université de Montréal, Canada) &
Véronique Migonney (Université Paris 13, France)
Biomaterials and Bioengineered Device Research for Cardiovascular Applications
edited by Laurence Bordenave (Université de Bordeaux, France)
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World Scientific Series in
From Biomaterials Towards Medical De ices – Vol.4
Biochemical Sensors
Fundament and Development
In honor of the 90th birthday of
Prof. Shaojun Dong
editors
Huangxian Ju
Nanjing University, P. R. China
Jinghong Li
Tsinghua University, P. R. China
World Scientific
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(Vol. 4) Library of Congress Control Number: 2021938069
(Vol. 5) Library of Congress Control Number: 2021938295
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
World Scientific Series: From Biomaterials Towards Medical Devices — Vols. 4 and 5
BIOCHEMICAL SENSORS
(In 2 Volumes)
Fundament and Development
Nanomaterial-Based Biosensing and Application
Copyright © 2021 by World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.
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ISBN 978-981-123-772-0 (set_ebook for individuals)
ISBN 978-981-123-802-4 (vol. 4_hardcover)
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“9x6” b4257 Biochemical Sensors (in 2 parts)
© 2021 World Scientific Publishing Company
https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811238031_FM
About the Editors
Huangxian Ju is a Cheung Kong Professor and
the director of State Key Laboratory of Analytical
Chemistry for Life Science, Nanjing University.
He is a Fellow of the International Society of
Electrochemistry and a Fellow of the Royal
Society of Chemistry. His research interests
include analytical biochemistry and
nanobiosensing, focusing on signal amplification
and life analytical chemistry. He has published
745 papers in peer-reviewed journals (466 papers in journals with
IF>5), obtained 27 patents, authored or edited 6 English books and
8 Chinese books, with >35,000 citations in SCI journals and an
h-index of 96 (Google Scholar h-index 105, >40,000 citations). He
has received the first outstanding achievement award of Chinese
chemical sensors in 2019, 3 first-class S&T prizes from Jiangsu
Province Government, 3 first-class prizes in natural science from
Education Ministry of China, 3 first-class S&T prizes from Chinese
Association for Instrumental Analysis, 3 second-class and 2 third-class
S&T prizes from Jiangsu Province Government. He is also the
director of Electroanalytical Chemistry Committee, vice director of
Chemical Sensors Committee, and vice president of Analytical
Instrument TC, Chinese Society of Instruments; vice directors of
Analytical Chemistry Discipline Committee and Organic Analysis
Committee, Chinese Chemical Society; vice director of Biosensor
Biochip Nanotechnology Committee of Chinese Society of
v
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b4257 Biochemical Sensors (in 2 parts) “9x6”
vi Biochemical Sensors F&D
Bioengineering; chief editor of Frontiers in Chemistry: Analytical
Chemistry, associate editors of Telomere and Telomerase, Sensors, and
Journal of Analysis and Testing.
Jinghong Li, Academician of the Chinese
Academy of Sciences, is currently a Cheung
Kong Professor in the Department of Chemistry
at Tsinghua University, China. He is the Head of
Analysis Center, Tsinghua University. He
received his BSc from University of Science and
Technology of China in 1991, and PhD from
Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry
(CIAC), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) in
1996. He was a postdoc or research scientist at University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign, University of California at Santa Barbara,
Clemson University, and Evonyx Inc., USA. He has been a professor
at CIAC from May 2001 and Tsinghua University from July 2004.
His current research interests include electroanalytical chemistry and
bioanalysis, nanoanalysis and biosensing, physical electrochemistry
and interfacial electrochemistry, material electrochemistry and
nanoscopic electrochemistry, energy conversion and storage. He is an
Associate Editor or Advisory Board member of Chem. Soc. Rev.
(RSC), ACS Sensors (ACS), Biosensors and Bioelectronics, Current
Analytical Chemistry, and Small Methods (Wiley-VCH). He has
published over 400 papers in international peer-reviewed journals
with >50,000 citations, giving him an h-index of 115. He is a Fellow
of the Royal Society of Chemistry and a Highly Cited Researcher
2015–2020 in Chemistry, Materials (Thomson Reuters).
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“9x6” b4257 Biochemical Sensors (in 2 parts)
Preface
Biochemical sensors are small devices that incorporate a biological
recognition element with a signal transducer, and can be used for
direct measurement of the specific analytes in the sample matrix. With
the finding and artificial synthesis of new biorecognition elements,
the significant advancement in synthesis of nanomaterials and under-
standing of their properties, and the innovation of signal transduction
principles, biochemical sensors have become one of the most active
areas of analytical research.
The unique properties of nanomaterials offer excellent platforms
as electronic and optical signal transduction to design a new genera-
tion of biosensing devices. The progress in nanotechnology, molecu-
lar biology, and cell biology endows such devices with high sensitivity,
excellent selectivity and long-term stability. They hold a leading posi-
tion among sensors presently available and have found a vast range of
important applications in life science, biomedicine, and the fields of
clinical, industrial, environmental and food analyses. Future progress
in biochemical sensors would require extensive multidisciplinary
efforts for meeting emerging needs ranging from early detection of
disease biomarkers or minimally-invasive continuous monitoring of
biomolecules, to early detection of biological warfare agents.
The goal of this book is to cover the full scope of biochemical
sensors and offer a survey of the principles, design and applications of
the most popular types of biosensing devices. It is presented in two
volumes, and written by 20 distinguished scientists as well as their
co-workers. Its topics include the design of signal transducers, signal
vii
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viii Biochemical Sensors F&D
tags and signal amplification strategies, the structure of biosensing
interfaces with new biorecognition elements such as aptamers and
DNAzymes, and different newly emerging nanomaterials such as Au
nanoclusters, carbon nitride, silicon, upconversion nanoparticles and
two-dimensional materials, and the applications in wearable detec-
tions, biofuel cells, biomarker analyses, bioimaging, single cell analysis
and in vivo sensing. This is the first volume: Fundament and
Development. By discussing recent advances, it is hoped to bridge the
common gap between research literature and standard textbooks.
Research into biochemical sensors and their biomedical applications is
proceeding in a number of exciting directions, as reflected by the
content of this book.
This book is published in honor of the 90th birthday of Professor
Shaojun Dong, who performed many pioneering studies on modified
electrodes and biochemical biosensors. Prof. Dong was born in
Qingdao, China on June 26, 1931, and graduated from Furen
University in the Department of Chemistry (Beijing) in 1952. She
then joined Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry (CIAC),
Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) till now. She was the head of the
Key Laboratory of Electroanalytical Chemistry (KLEAC) (1986–
1998–2001), academic advisor of the State Key laboratory of
Electroanalytical Chemistry (2002–), and member of the Academy of
Sciences for the Developing World (TWAS) elected in 1999.
Majoring in the research fields of electrochemistry and electroanaly-
sis, she has made important contributions in chemically modified
electrode, nanointerface electrochemistry, spectroelectrochemistry,
electrocatalysis and biosensor, etc. and published over 1000 papers
in international SCI journals with citations over 60,000 times and
h-index 120. She has been a visiting professor at the University of
Kansas (USA), Dijon University (France) and Yamanashi University
(Japan). She has also been on the International Advisory Board of six
journals including Chem. Commun., Electrochem. Commun., Biosens.
Bioelectron., Bioelectrochemistry, Talanta, and Sensors. She has
presented plenary, keynote and invited lectures over 100 times at
international academic conferences and gave many seminars in 27
different countries and regions. Her awards include: 1 International;
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Preface ix
3 National Natural Science and 11 Advanced Science and Technology
Awards from CAS and Jilin Province. She received Lifetime
Achievement Awards in Electrochemistry at the 18th National
Electrochemistry Conference in China (2015) and in Electroanalytical
Chemistry at the 14th National Conference of Electroanalytical
Chemistry in China (2020). She has been selected 6 times continu-
ously as a Highly Cited Researcher by ISI Web of Science in the past
16 years (2002–2017).
The book is aimed at all scientists and engineers who are interested
in developing and using biochemical sensors. It is also interesting for
students studying analytical chemistry, biochemistry, material science,
micro- and nanotechnology, biomedicine, and clinical diagnostics. It
is one of the monograph series published by Huangxian Ju or with
the coauthors, including Electroanalytical Chemistry and Biosensing
Technologies (author, Chinese Science Press, 2006), Bioanalytical
Chemistry (authors, Chinese Science Press, 2007), Electrochemical
Sensors, Biosensors and Their Biomedical Applications (editors,
Academic Press, Elsevier Inc. 2007, and Chinese Chemical Industry
Press, 2009), NanoBiosensing — Principles, Development and
Application (authors, Springer, 2011, and Chinese Science Press in
2012), Nucleic Acid Detection: Methods for analysis of DNA and
microRNA (authors, Chinese Intellectual Property Press, 2015),
Immunosensing for Detection of Protein Biomarkers (authors, Elsevier
Inc., 2017), and In Situ Analysis of Cellular Functional Molecules
(authors, Royal Society of Chemistry, 2020).
We are fortunate to have assembled contributions from leading
experts in the field, and we are grateful to all contributors to this
book. Last but not least, we warmly acknowledge the gracious sup-
port of our families. Finally, we also thank World Scientific’s editors
for doing a remarkable job to publish this book.
Huangxian Ju in Nanjing
Jinghong Li in Beijing
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