4.7 Article

Amplified binding-induced homogeneous assay through catalytic cycling of analyte for ultrasensitive protein detection

Journal

CHEMICAL COMMUNICATIONS
Volume 52, Issue 9, Pages 1816-1819

Publisher

ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY
DOI: 10.1039/c5cc08879h

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Funding

  1. China Scholarship Council
  2. Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
  3. University Hospital Foundation
  4. Canadian Institutes for Health Research
  5. University of Alberta
  6. Alberta Innovates
  7. Alberta Health

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By using the principle of binding-induced DNA assembly, we have developed a novel homogeneous assay that is able to convert an affinity protein binding event into a predesigned DNA assembly. The assembled DNA sequence can be ligated into an intact DNA strand and hundreds of DNA hairpins can be cleaved by a nicking endonuclease. Each cleavage releases a single-stranded DNA (ssDNA) probe that is initially caged in the DNA hairpin. This released ssDNA probe can then turn on the fluorescence signal by desorbing a fluorescently-labelled complementary DNA probe from graphene oxide through hybridization. We demonstrate that this homogeneous, isothermal, and amplifiable assay can be tailored to detect a number of proteins, including a cancer biomarker, human prostate specific antigen, at picomolar levels in both buffer and human serum samples.

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