Issue 17, 2013

Inherently electroactive graphene oxide nanoplatelets as labels for specific protein-target recognition

Abstract

Graphene related materials have been widely employed as highly efficient transducers for biorecognition. Here we show a conceptually new approach of using graphene oxide nanoplatelets (50 × 50 nm) as voltammetric inherently active labels for specific protein-target molecule recognition. This proof-of-principle is demonstrated by biotin–avidin recognition, which displays that graphene oxide nanoplatelet labels show excellent selectivity. Therefore, it is expected that inherently electroactive graphene oxide nanoplatelet labels will play a similar role as electroactive gold nanoparticle labels which were developed more than a decade ago.

Graphical abstract: Inherently electroactive graphene oxide nanoplatelets as labels for specific protein-target recognition

Article information

Article type
Paper
Submitted
26 Apr 2013
Accepted
17 Jun 2013
First published
11 Jul 2013

Nanoscale, 2013,5, 7844-7848

Inherently electroactive graphene oxide nanoplatelets as labels for specific protein-target recognition

A. H. Loo, A. Bonanni and M. Pumera, Nanoscale, 2013, 5, 7844 DOI: 10.1039/C3NR02101G

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