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An integrated sensing chip for attomolar label-free detection of amplified nucleic acids
ISURF #
5616
Summary:
Loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP) is a nucleic acid amplification technique and has been widely used for detection of pathogens in many organisms. Current LAMP-based sensors usually require the LAMP products to be labeled in order for them to be detected.

Development Stage:
 
Description:
This new LAMP chip offers a new portable platform to detect pathogens using label-free sensors with ultrasensitivity ∼1 fg/μL (1.6 × 10–6 attomole/μL) and high specificity in a short period of time (∼30 min), indicating its suitability for point-of-care testing and on-site diagnostics. Unlike the currently available LAMP-based sensors, which usually require labeling of LAMP amplicons that adds additional time, cost, and complexity, the label-free LAMP chip is capable of directly detecting LAMP products bound to the sensors.
Furthermore, this LAMP chip provides a readily adaptable and generic technical platform for detecting a variety of nucleic acid products. It can be operated in combination with RT-LAMP and RCA for the detection of both DNA and RNA molecules. Therefore, the label-free LAMP chip platform is ultrasensitive, highly specific, rapid, and cost-effective and can be broadly applied to detect a wide range of diseases in plants, animals, and humans.

Advantages:
• Readily adaptable and generic technical platform for detecting a variety of nucleic acid products
• Label-free sensor
• Ultrasensitive (∼1 fg/μL (1.6 × 10−6 attomole/μL)
• High specificity in a short period of time
• Portable

Application:
This technology can be broadly applied to detect a wide range of diseases in
plants, animals, and humans

References:
Patent Information:
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Patent:
Patent(s) applied for

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