or
Bookmark and Share
Immobolization of biomolecules by enhanced electrophoretic precipitation
   
Document Number
US Patent 5166063
Issued Date
November 24, 1992
Link
Inventors
Johnson; Kirk W. (Indianapolis, IN)
Map
Abstract
The present invention provides a method for immobilizing biomolecules on a conductive substrate to produce a biosensor.
Tags:
Description:
Amusing 0%
Clever 0%
Complex 0%
Efficient 0%
Historic 0%
Important 0%
Innovative 0%
Interesting 0%
Practical 0%
Simple 0%
Number of Claims:
8
Comments:
no comments yet
Owner
Eli Lilly and Company (Indianapolis, IN)
Published
November 24, 1992
Application Number
07/546,101
Filed
June 29, 1990
US Classification
435/173.2   204/403.01 204/403.14 204/450 204/489 205/80 205/83 435/287.2 435/287.9 435/817
Int'l Classification
C12Q   1/00   (20060101)  
Examiner
Assistant Examiner
USPTO Field of Search
435/288   435/291   435/817   435/173   204/403   204/14.1   204/180.2   204/15   204/181.1   205/83   205/80  
Related Patents
6458600 - Method for producing laterally organized structures on supporting surfaces - Owned by Wolfbeis; Otto Samuel (Regensburg,DE)

The present invention relates generally to a structure, on the surface of the support material of which structure molecular layers are immobilized so as to be electrically addressable, a method for the electrically addressable immobilization of molecules, a device for carrying out this method, and the use of this structure as a chemo- and/or biosensor, in particular as a multisensor system for chemical, biological, and physical assays, and for applications in the combinatorial synthesis on the boundary surface.

6814845 - Method for depositing an enzyme on an electrically conductive substrate - Owned by University of Kansas (Lawrence, KS)

Improved biosensors are provided having excellent selectivity and stability properties, together with methods of preparing the biosensors. A preferred biosensor includes an electrode (12) having enzyme (16) deposited thereon together with a layer of electropolymerized polymer (18) intermingled with the enzyme (16); a crosslinked silane film (20) is applied over the polymer layer (18), and a final coating (22) of polyurethane is formed over the film (20). In preparative procedures, the enzyme (16) is electrodeposited using an aqueous enzyme solution containing a nonionic surfactant at a concentration level preferably in excess of the critical micelle concentration of the surfactant. In the case of a glucose sensor, the polymer layer (18) is preferably polyphenol, while the silane film is crosslinked (3-aminopropyl) trimethoxysilane. The preferred biosensors have greatly enhanced selectivity stabilities.

5605662 - Active programmable electronic devices for molecular biological analysis and diagnostics - Owned by Nanogen, Inc. (San Diego, CA)

A self-addressable, self-assembling microelectronic device is designed and fabricated to actively carry out and control multi-step and multiplex molecular biological reactions in microscopic formats. These reactions include nucleic acid hybridization, antibody/antigen reaction, diagnostics, and biopolymer synthesis. The device can be fabricated using both microlithographic and micromachining techniques. The device can electronically control the transport and attachment of specific binding entities to specific micro-locations. The specific binding entities include molecular biological molecules such as nucleic acids and polypeptides. The device can subsequently control the transport and reaction of analytes or reactants at the addressed specific microlocations. The device is able to concentrate analytes and reactants, remove non-specifically bound molecules, provide stringency control for DNA hybridization reactions, and improve the detection of analytes. The device can be electronically replicated.

5929208 - Methods for electronic synthesis of polymers - Owned by Nanogen, Inc. (Del Mar, CA)

A self-addressable, self-assembling microelectronic device is designed and fabricated to actively carry out and control multi-step and multiplex molecular biological reactions in microscopic formats. These reactions include nucleic acid hybridization, antibody/antigen reaction, diagnostics, and biopolymer synthesis. The device can be fabricated using both microlithographic and micro-machining techniques. The device can electronically control the transport and attachment of specific binding entities to specific micro-locations. The specific binding entities include molecular biological molecules such as nucleic acids and polypeptides. The device can subsequently control the transport and reaction of analytes or reactants at the addressed specific micro-locations. The device is able to concentrate analytes and reactants, remove non-specifically bound molecules, provide stringency control for DNA hybridization reactions, and improve the detection of analytes. The device can be electronically replicated.

6017696 - Methods for electronic stringency control for molecular biological analysis and diagnostics - Owned by Nanogen, Inc. (San Diego, CA)

A self-addressable, self-assembling microelectronic device is designed and fabricated to actively carry out and control multi-step and multiplex molecular biological reactions in microscopic formats. These reactions include nucleic acid hybridizations, antibody/antigen reactions, diagnostics, and biopolymer synthesis. The device can be fabricated using both microlithographic and micro-machining techniques. The device can electronically control the transport and attachment of specific binding entities to specific micro-locations. The specific binding entities include molecular biological molecules such as nucleic acids and polypeptides. The device can subsequently control the transport and reaction of analytes or reactants at the addressed specific micro-locations. The device is able to concentrate analytes and reactants, remove non-specifically bound molecules, provide stringency control for DNA hybridization reactions, and improve the detection of analytes. The device can be electronically replicated.

Claims
Description
About| FAQs| Terms & Disclaimer| Link to Us| Contact Us