| Literature DB >> 25798751 |
Jaemyung Kim1,2, You Seung Rim1,3, Huajun Chen1,3, Huan H Cao1,2, Nako Nakatsuka1,2, Hannah L Hinton1,2, Chuanzhen Zhao1,2,4, Anne M Andrews1,2,5, Yang Yang1,3, Paul S Weiss1,2,3.
Abstract
We demonstrate straightforward fabrication of highly sensitive biosensor arrays based on field-effect transistors, using an efficient high-throughput, large-area patterning process. Chemical lift-off lithography is used to construct field-effect transistor arrays with high spatial precision suitable for the fabrication of both micrometer- and nanometer-scale devices. Sol-gel processing is used to deposit ultrathin (∼4 nm) In2O3 films as semiconducting channel layers. The aqueous sol-gel process produces uniform In2O3 coatings with thicknesses of a few nanometers over large areas through simple spin-coating, and only low-temperature thermal annealing of the coatings is required. The ultrathin In2O3 enables construction of highly sensitive and selective biosensors through immobilization of specific aptamers to the channel surface; the ability to detect subnanomolar concentrations of dopamine is demonstrated.Entities:
Keywords: aptamer; biosensor; chemical lift-off lithography; dopamine; field-effect transistor; metal-oxide semiconductor; nanofabrication; nanotechnology; neurotransmitter; sensor; sol−gel chemistry
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Year: 2015 PMID: 25798751 DOI: 10.1021/acsnano.5b01211
Source DB: PubMed Journal: ACS Nano ISSN: 1936-0851 Impact factor: 15.881