Tissue Engineering And Nanotheranostics

(Steven Felgate) #1

“9.61x6.69” b2815 Tissue Engineering and Nanotheranostics


Plasmonic Nanoparticles Application in Biosensor and Bioimaging 173

different aptamers in vitro and in vivo. It is noted that color change in


images and peak shift in spectra can be displayed with a single dot by


DFM when catalytic reaction happens, indicating that each individual


nanoparticle in this system acts as an individual plasmonic probe.


Besides, AuNPs were also used as contrast and recognition rea­


gents. The catalytic enlargement of AuNPs conjugate associated with


biorecognition complexes is used to yield conductive patterns that


follow biosensing process.119–121 Inspired by catalytic deposition of


production on AuNPs by catalysis, AuNPs have been applied for the


optical and electrochemical detection of biocatalytic processes. Long’s


group^122 utilized AuNPs (50 nm in diameter) to monitor the gold­


catalyzed reduction of Cu 2 + ions on AuNPs forming Au@Cu core–


shell nanoparticles by NADH or by NAD+ cofactor­dependent


enzyme/substrate system. The plasmon spectra of Au@Cu nanoparti­


cles red­shifted followed the increase in the concentration of NADH.


Therefore, it could be applied to map the distribution of NADH in


cells, following in vitro intracellular metabolic pathways and to screen


drugs affecting cell metabolism.^122 Meanwhile, Fan et al. applied


AuNPs with 50 nm as building blocks for surface attachment of dou­


ble stranded (ds­) DNA and HRP.^99 As HRP initiates the polymeriza­


tion of aniline on ds­DNA templates with the addition of H 2 O 2 ,^123


leading to the growth of AuNPs, which changes its true color and


shifts plasmon band, which lay the foundation for plasmonic detec­


tion of H 2 O 2. Another work based on the DA­induced seeded growth


of AuNPs was able to monitor the release of DA from living PC12


cells and highlight the concomitant relation of ATP­stimulated release


of DA is with the Ca 2 + influx, and the influx of Ca 2 + is through ATP­


activated channels.^124 In construct, the depression of growth was


applied to detect RDX residues in LFP. In the absence of RDX resi­


dues, NADH mediated the reduction of Cu 2 + and deposition of Cu 0


on AuNP seeds (50 nm), leading to the coating of AuNP with a shell


of Cu, which results in a red­shift in the LSPR scattering spectrum,


while, in the presence of RDX, NADH competes between Cu 2 + and


RDX. As a result, the catalytic growth of AuNPs is inhibited, leading


to a weakened nanoplasmonic response.^125

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