Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2021 · 292 citations · 36 references
EngineeringBiochemistryCell BiologyBiosensorsMolecular ImagingNanomaterialsNanomaterial-based BiosensorsOptical BiosensingOptical BiosensorsSingle-molecule DetectionSingle-molecule ImagingBiomolecular DetectionElectrochemical Single-molecule DetectionMembrane Protein DetectionNanoparticle-based ProbesNanoparticlesSilica-based NanoparticlesSingle-molecule Imaging Of Membrane ProteinsUltrasensitive Detection
-doped silica/Au nanoparticles (RuDSNs/AuNPs) as the ECL nanoemitters. The ECL emission is confined to the local surface of RuDSNs leading to a significant enhancement in the intensity. To prove the concept, a single protein molecule at the electrode is initially visualized using the as-prepared RuDSN/AuNPs nanoemitters. Furthermore, the nanoemitter-labeled antibody is linked at the cellular membrane to image a single membrane protein at one cell, without the interference of current and optical background. The success in single-biomolecule ECL imaging solves the long-lasting task in the ultrasensitive ECL analysis, which should be able to provide more elegant information about the protein in cellular biology.
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Wujian Miao, Jai-Pil Choi, Allen J. Bard · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2002 · 1K citations
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