Article
Refine
Year of publication
Institute
- Fachbereich Medizintechnik und Technomathematik (1359)
- INB - Institut für Nano- und Biotechnologien (503)
- Fachbereich Chemie und Biotechnologie (472)
- Fachbereich Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik (414)
- IfB - Institut für Bioengineering (411)
- Fachbereich Energietechnik (361)
- Fachbereich Luft- und Raumfahrttechnik (254)
- Fachbereich Maschinenbau und Mechatronik (149)
- Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaften (116)
- Fachbereich Bauingenieurwesen (69)
- Solar-Institut Jülich (43)
- ECSM European Center for Sustainable Mobility (32)
- Sonstiges (21)
- Institut fuer Angewandte Polymerchemie (20)
- Nowum-Energy (18)
- Freshman Institute (17)
- MASKOR Institut für Mobile Autonome Systeme und Kognitive Robotik (15)
- Fachbereich Gestaltung (12)
- Fachbereich Architektur (11)
- ZHQ - Bereich Hochschuldidaktik und Evaluation (5)
- IMP - Institut für Mikrowellen- und Plasmatechnik (3)
- Arbeitsstelle fuer Hochschuldidaktik und Studienberatung (2)
- Kommission für Forschung und Entwicklung (2)
- FH Aachen (1)
- IBB - Institut für Baustoffe und Baukonstruktionen (1)
- Kommission für Planung und Finanzen (1)
- Senat (1)
Language
- English (3282) (remove)
Document Type
- Article (3282) (remove)
Keywords
- Einspielen <Werkstoff> (7)
- avalanche (5)
- Earthquake (4)
- FEM (4)
- Finite-Elemente-Methode (4)
- LAPS (4)
- biosensors (4)
- field-effect sensor (4)
- frequency mixing magnetic detection (4)
- CellDrum (3)
As one class of molecular imprinted polymers (MIPs), surface imprinted polymer (SIP)-based biosensors show great potential in direct whole-bacteria detection. Micro-contact imprinting, that involves stamping the template bacteria immobilized on a substrate into a pre-polymerized polymer matrix, is the most straightforward and prominent method to obtain SIP-based biosensors. However, the major drawbacks of the method arise from the requirement for fresh template bacteria and often non-reproducible bacteria distribution on the stamp substrate. Herein, we developed a positive master stamp containing photolithographic mimics of the template bacteria (E. coli) enabling reproducible fabrication of biomimetic SIP-based biosensors without the need for the “real” bacteria cells. By using atomic force and scanning electron microscopy imaging techniques, respectively, the E. coli-capturing ability of the SIP samples was tested, and compared with non-imprinted polymer (NIP)-based samples and control SIP samples, in which the cavity geometry does not match with E. coli cells. It was revealed that the presence of the biomimetic E. coli imprints with a specifically designed geometry increases the sensor E. coli-capturing ability by an “imprinting factor” of about 3. These findings show the importance of geometry-guided physical recognition in bacterial detection using SIP-based biosensors. In addition, this imprinting strategy was employed to interdigitated electrodes and QCM (quartz crystal microbalance) chips. E. coli detection performance of the sensors was demonstrated with electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) and QCM measurements with dissipation monitoring technique (QCM-D).