Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips

DNA detection has an increasing importance in our everyday lives, with applications ranging from microbial diagnostics to forensic analysis. Currently, as the associated costs decrease, DNA diagnostic techniques are routinely used not only in research laboratories, but also in clinical and forensic...

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Main Author: Song, Yajing
Format: Others
Language:English
Published: KTH, Genteknologi 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-133614
http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:isbn:978-91-7501-922-2
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spelling ndltd-UPSALLA1-oai-DiVA.org-kth-1336142013-11-12T04:41:06ZAdvances in DNA Detection on Paper ChipsengSong, YajingKTH, GenteknologiKTH, Science for Life Laboratory, SciLifeLabStockholm2013DNA detectionactive filter papersvisualizationthroughputfluorescencesuperparamagnetic beadsDNA detection has an increasing importance in our everyday lives, with applications ranging from microbial diagnostics to forensic analysis. Currently, as the associated costs decrease, DNA diagnostic techniques are routinely used not only in research laboratories, but also in clinical and forensic practice. The present thesis aims to unravel the potential of cellulose filter paper to be a viable candidate for DNA array support. There are two papers in this study. In Paper I, we studied the method of functionalizing the surface of filter paper and the possibility to detect DNA on acitve paper using fluorescence. In Paper II, we investigated visualization and throughput of DNA detection with magnetic beads on active filter papers, an assay which requires no instrumentation (scanner). The findings in Paper I show that XG-NH2 and PDITC can functionalize the cellulose filter paper and that the activated filter papers can covalently bind oligonucleotides modified with amino groups to detect DNA. The detection limit of the assay is approximately 0.2 pmol. In Paper II, visualization of DNA detection on active paper is achieved without instrumentation, based on the natural color of magnetic beads. Furthermore, successful multiplex detection supports the potential to increase the throughput of DNA detection on active papers. In summary, these studies show that active cellulose filter paper is a good DNA array support candidate as it provides a user-friendly and cost-efficient DNA detection assay. The methods described in Paper I and II are possible sources of development to a point-of-care device for on-site analysis of DNA contents in a sample. <p>QC 20131111</p>Licentiate thesis, comprehensive summaryinfo:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesistexthttp://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-133614urn:isbn:978-91-7501-922-2Trita-BIO-Report, 1654-2312 ; 2013:19application/pdfinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
collection NDLTD
language English
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic DNA detection
active filter papers
visualization
throughput
fluorescence
superparamagnetic beads
spellingShingle DNA detection
active filter papers
visualization
throughput
fluorescence
superparamagnetic beads
Song, Yajing
Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips
description DNA detection has an increasing importance in our everyday lives, with applications ranging from microbial diagnostics to forensic analysis. Currently, as the associated costs decrease, DNA diagnostic techniques are routinely used not only in research laboratories, but also in clinical and forensic practice. The present thesis aims to unravel the potential of cellulose filter paper to be a viable candidate for DNA array support. There are two papers in this study. In Paper I, we studied the method of functionalizing the surface of filter paper and the possibility to detect DNA on acitve paper using fluorescence. In Paper II, we investigated visualization and throughput of DNA detection with magnetic beads on active filter papers, an assay which requires no instrumentation (scanner). The findings in Paper I show that XG-NH2 and PDITC can functionalize the cellulose filter paper and that the activated filter papers can covalently bind oligonucleotides modified with amino groups to detect DNA. The detection limit of the assay is approximately 0.2 pmol. In Paper II, visualization of DNA detection on active paper is achieved without instrumentation, based on the natural color of magnetic beads. Furthermore, successful multiplex detection supports the potential to increase the throughput of DNA detection on active papers. In summary, these studies show that active cellulose filter paper is a good DNA array support candidate as it provides a user-friendly and cost-efficient DNA detection assay. The methods described in Paper I and II are possible sources of development to a point-of-care device for on-site analysis of DNA contents in a sample. === <p>QC 20131111</p>
author Song, Yajing
author_facet Song, Yajing
author_sort Song, Yajing
title Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips
title_short Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips
title_full Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips
title_fullStr Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips
title_full_unstemmed Advances in DNA Detection on Paper Chips
title_sort advances in dna detection on paper chips
publisher KTH, Genteknologi
publishDate 2013
url http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-133614
http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:isbn:978-91-7501-922-2
work_keys_str_mv AT songyajing advancesindnadetectiononpaperchips
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