Glass-based integrated capacitive sensors for detection of the neurotransmitter dopamine

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Glass-based integrated capacitive sensors for detection of the neurotransmitter dopamine

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The glass-based thin film transistor (TFT) process, as widely known for making liquid crystal displays, is utilised to make integrated capacitive sensors for dopamine detection. The interface capacitance change, after binding of dopamine and immobilised 4-carboxyphenylboronic acid, is detected through interdigitated microelectrodes and integrated sensing circuits. The associated impedance changes are analysed by an equivalent circuit model. Three designs with microelectrode capacitances of 28, 37 and 57 fF showed measured sensitivities of −3.9, −5.4 and −7.2 fF/mM, respectively. The minimum detectable capacitance changes were 12.7, 14.7 and 13.5 aF, equivalent to detectable dopamine concentrations of 3.2, 2.7 and 1.9 µM, respectively.

Inspec keywords: biomolecular electronics; biosensors; capacitive sensors; biochemistry; neurophysiology; chemical sensors; lab-on-a-chip; biomedical electrodes; molecular biophysics; microelectrodes; integrated circuits; glass; organic compounds; equivalent circuits

Other keywords: capacitance 37 fF; interface capacitance change; equivalent circuit model; capacitance 28 fF; integrated sensing circuits; immobilised 4-carboxyphenylboronic acid; capacitance 57 fF; microelectrode capacitances; associated impedance changes; dopamine binding; neurotransmitter dopamine detection; glass-based integrated capacitive sensors; interdigitated microelectrodes; glass-based thin film transistor process

Subjects: Electrical activity in neurophysiological processes; Bioelectric signals; Biosensors; Chemical sensors; Biomolecular electronics; Chemical sensors; Biosensors; Sensing and detecting devices; Biomedical engineering; Biomolecular dynamics, molecular probes, molecular pattern recognition

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