Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    

Conventional fluorescence scanners utilize multiple filters to distinguish different fluorescent labels, and problems arise because of this filter-based mechanism. In this work we propose a line-monitoring, hyperspectral fluorescence technique which is designed and optimized for applications in mult...

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Main Authors: Yanhong Ji, Sunan Deng, Le Liu, Heng Shi, Zhiyi Liu, Suihua Ma, Hui Ma, Yonghong He
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2011-10-01
Series:Sensors
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/11/11/10038/
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spelling doaj-d402f131643e4495b8ce7f99835229532020-11-25T01:56:01ZengMDPI AGSensors1424-82202011-10-011111100381004710.3390/s111110038Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    Yanhong JiSunan DengLe LiuHeng ShiZhiyi LiuSuihua MaHui MaYonghong HeConventional fluorescence scanners utilize multiple filters to distinguish different fluorescent labels, and problems arise because of this filter-based mechanism. In this work we propose a line-monitoring, hyperspectral fluorescence technique which is designed and optimized for applications in multi-channel microfluidic systems. In contrast to the filter-based mechanism, which only records fluorescent intensities, the hyperspectral technique records the full spectrum for every point on the sample plane. Multivariate data exploitation is then applied to spectra analysis to determine ratios of different fluorescent labels and eliminate unwanted artifacts. This sensor is designed to monitor multiple fluidic channels simultaneously, providing the potential for multi-analyte biosensing. The detection sensitivity is approximately 0.81 fluors/μm2, and this sensor is proved to act with a good homogeneity. Finally, a model experiment of detecting short oligonucleotides has demonstrated the biomedical application of this hyperspectral fluorescence biosensor.http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/11/11/10038/hyperspectral fluorescence detectionmicrofluidic systembiosensor
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Yanhong Ji
Sunan Deng
Le Liu
Heng Shi
Zhiyi Liu
Suihua Ma
Hui Ma
Yonghong He
spellingShingle Yanhong Ji
Sunan Deng
Le Liu
Heng Shi
Zhiyi Liu
Suihua Ma
Hui Ma
Yonghong He
Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    
Sensors
hyperspectral fluorescence detection
microfluidic system
biosensor
author_facet Yanhong Ji
Sunan Deng
Le Liu
Heng Shi
Zhiyi Liu
Suihua Ma
Hui Ma
Yonghong He
author_sort Yanhong Ji
title Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    
title_short Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    
title_full Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    
title_fullStr Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    
title_full_unstemmed Line-Monitoring, Hyperspectral Fluorescence Setup for Simultaneous Multi-Analyte Biosensing    
title_sort line-monitoring, hyperspectral fluorescence setup for simultaneous multi-analyte biosensing    
publisher MDPI AG
series Sensors
issn 1424-8220
publishDate 2011-10-01
description Conventional fluorescence scanners utilize multiple filters to distinguish different fluorescent labels, and problems arise because of this filter-based mechanism. In this work we propose a line-monitoring, hyperspectral fluorescence technique which is designed and optimized for applications in multi-channel microfluidic systems. In contrast to the filter-based mechanism, which only records fluorescent intensities, the hyperspectral technique records the full spectrum for every point on the sample plane. Multivariate data exploitation is then applied to spectra analysis to determine ratios of different fluorescent labels and eliminate unwanted artifacts. This sensor is designed to monitor multiple fluidic channels simultaneously, providing the potential for multi-analyte biosensing. The detection sensitivity is approximately 0.81 fluors/μm2, and this sensor is proved to act with a good homogeneity. Finally, a model experiment of detecting short oligonucleotides has demonstrated the biomedical application of this hyperspectral fluorescence biosensor.
topic hyperspectral fluorescence detection
microfluidic system
biosensor
url http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/11/11/10038/
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