Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents

In the last ten years several research articles and patents related to the obtaining and uses of whole-cell biosensors (WCB) have been published. Whole-cell sensors, whole-cell biosensors, chemical sensors, integrated sensors and bioreporters (among others) are the main terms used to define a living...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales:	Fernández, M.R., Bernik, D.L.
Formato:	JOUR
Materias:	Bioreporters Chemical sensors Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Cells Chemical analysis Cytology Detectors Genetic engineering Machinery Nucleic acids Patents and inventions Biosensors
Acceso en línea:	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_18747647_v3_n3_p138_Fernandez
Aporte de:	Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) de Universidad de Buenos Aires

id	todo:paper_18747647_v3_n3_p138_Fernandez
record_format	dspace
spelling	todo:paper_18747647_v3_n3_p138_Fernandez2023-10-03T16:34:09Z Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents Fernández, M.R. Bernik, D.L. Bioreporters Chemical sensors Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Bioreporters Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Cells Chemical analysis Chemical sensors Cytology Detectors Genetic engineering Machinery Nucleic acids Patents and inventions Biosensors In the last ten years several research articles and patents related to the obtaining and uses of whole-cell biosensors (WCB) have been published. Whole-cell sensors, whole-cell biosensors, chemical sensors, integrated sensors and bioreporters (among others) are the main terms used to define a living cell machinery adapted to detect target analytes at low concentration levels. The methods for constructing and detection technologies for these WCB could be very diverse. Some of them include a foreign nucleic acid sequence to act as reporter, to regulate the reporter's expression or both. But some other inventors exploit the natural properties of organisms without the need of genetic engineering. Another aspect is the localization of the cell at the moment of use. Some inventors, depending on the method of detection, need cells in a special location, such as the surface of a detector, entrapped in a matrix, or in the bulk of the sample. This review intends to compile the most relevant patents related to WCB which enable to illustrate the above mentioned cases of these new types of biosensors. © 2010 Bentham Science Publishers Ltd. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_18747647_v3_n3_p138_Fernandez
institution	Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str	I-28
repository_str	R-134
collection	Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic	Bioreporters Chemical sensors Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Bioreporters Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Cells Chemical analysis Chemical sensors Cytology Detectors Genetic engineering Machinery Nucleic acids Patents and inventions Biosensors
spellingShingle	Bioreporters Chemical sensors Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Bioreporters Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Cells Chemical analysis Chemical sensors Cytology Detectors Genetic engineering Machinery Nucleic acids Patents and inventions Biosensors Fernández, M.R. Bernik, D.L. Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents
topic_facet	Bioreporters Chemical sensors Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Bioreporters Integrated sensors Living sensors Whole-cell biosensors Whole-cell sensors Cells Chemical analysis Chemical sensors Cytology Detectors Genetic engineering Machinery Nucleic acids Patents and inventions Biosensors
description	In the last ten years several research articles and patents related to the obtaining and uses of whole-cell biosensors (WCB) have been published. Whole-cell sensors, whole-cell biosensors, chemical sensors, integrated sensors and bioreporters (among others) are the main terms used to define a living cell machinery adapted to detect target analytes at low concentration levels. The methods for constructing and detection technologies for these WCB could be very diverse. Some of them include a foreign nucleic acid sequence to act as reporter, to regulate the reporter's expression or both. But some other inventors exploit the natural properties of organisms without the need of genetic engineering. Another aspect is the localization of the cell at the moment of use. Some inventors, depending on the method of detection, need cells in a special location, such as the surface of a detector, entrapped in a matrix, or in the bulk of the sample. This review intends to compile the most relevant patents related to WCB which enable to illustrate the above mentioned cases of these new types of biosensors. © 2010 Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.
format	JOUR
author	Fernández, M.R. Bernik, D.L.
author_facet	Fernández, M.R. Bernik, D.L.
author_sort	Fernández, M.R.
title	Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents
title_short	Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents
title_full	Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents
title_fullStr	Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents
title_full_unstemmed	Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents
title_sort	whole-cell biosensors: research and patents
url	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_18747647_v3_n3_p138_Fernandez
work_keys_str_mv	AT fernandezmr wholecellbiosensorsresearchandpatents AT bernikdl wholecellbiosensorsresearchandpatents
_version_	1807322485828354048

Whole-cell biosensors: Research and patents

Ejemplares similares