Electrochemical sensor using intercalative, redox-active moieties
AssigneeCalifornia Institute of Technology
InventorsJacqueline K. Barton, Michael G. Hill, Shana O. Kelley
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AssigneeCalifornia Institute of Technology
InventorsJacqueline K. Barton, Michael G. Hill, Shana O. Kelley
Estimating the term…
Compositions and methods for electrochemical detection and localization of genetic point mutations and other base-stacking perturbations within oligonucleotide duplexes adsorbed onto electrodes and their use in biosensing technologies are described. An intercalative, redox-active moiety (such as an intercalator or nucleic acid-binding protein) is adhered and/or crosslinked to immobilized DNA duplexes at different separations from an electrode and probed electrochemically in the presence or absence of a non-intercalative, redox-active moiety. Interruptions in DNA-mediated electron-transfer caused by base-stacking perturbations, such as mutations or binding of a protein to its recognition site are reflected in a difference in electrical current, charge and/or potential.
A method of detecting one or more base-stacking perturbations in a target sequence comprising:
A method of detecting one or more base-stacking perturbations in a target sequence comprising:
A method of detecting one or more base-stacking perturbations in a target sequence comprising:
A method of detecting one or more base-stacking perturbations in a target sequence comprising:
A method of detecting one or more base-stacking perturbations electrocatalytically in a target sequence comprising:
A method of detecting one or more point mutations electrocatalytically within the p53 gene, comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.