Applied Physics Letters · 2007 · 125 citations · 24 references
EngineeringBioengineeringBiotechnologyBiosensorsNanotechnologySensorsBiomedical SensorsBlood Glucose MonitoringElectrochemical SensorsEnzyme-based BiosensorsNanomaterial-based BiosensorsNanosensorsElectron MobilityGlucose BiosensingGlucose BiosensorsGlucose OxidaseGlucose SensingGlucose SensorsHigh-electron-mobility TransistorsNanorods
ZnO nanorod-gated AlGaN∕GaN high electron mobility transistors (HEMTs) are demonstrated for the detection of glucose. A ZnO nanorod array was selectively grown on the gate area using low temperature hydrothermal decomposition to immobilize glucose oxidase (GOx). The one-dimensional ZnO nanorods provide a large effective surface area with high surface-to-volume ratio and provide a favorable environment for the immobilization of GOx. The AlGaN∕GaN HEMT drain-source current showed a rapid response of less than 5s when target glucose in a buffer with a pH value of 7.4 was added to the GOx immobilized on the ZnO nanorod surface. We could detect a wide range of concentrations from 0.5nMto125μM. The sensor exhibited a linear range from 0.5nMto14.5μM and an experiment limit of detection of 0.5nM. This demonstrates the possibility of using AlGaN∕GaN HEMTs for noninvasive exhaled breath condensate based glucose detection of diabetic application.
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Electrochemical non-enzymatic glucose sensors
Hankil Boo, Taek Dong Chung · Analytica Chimica Acta · 2005 · 1.2K citations
Zinc oxide nanocomb biosensor for glucose detection
J. X. Wang, Xiao Wei Sun, Ang Wei et al. · Applied Physics Letters · 2006 · 595 citations · Full text