Stability and sensitivity of polydiacetylene vesicles to detect Salmonella

Strategy for detecting Salmonella using PDA vesicles incorporated with monoclonal antibody. The interaction between Salmonella and the monoclonal antibody was not through electrostatic interaction (because both have a surface charge negative) but through affinity interaction causing a change in PDA...

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Veröffentlicht in:Sensors and actuators. B, Chemical Chemical, 2015-12, Vol.221, p.653-658
Hauptverfasser: de Oliveira, Taíla V., Soares, Nilda de F.F., Coimbra, Jane S. dos R., de Andrade, Nélio J., Moura, Luciano G., Medeiros, Eber A.A., de Medeiros, Hiasmyne S.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Strategy for detecting Salmonella using PDA vesicles incorporated with monoclonal antibody. The interaction between Salmonella and the monoclonal antibody was not through electrostatic interaction (because both have a surface charge negative) but through affinity interaction causing a change in PDA chain and consequently a color transition from blue to red. •PDA physical properties could affect the sensitivity and stability of the system.•4 factors were evaluated (temp, time, pH, antibody) simultaneously in PDA vesicles.•Smallest particle size showed highest CR (90%), indicating size enhance sensibility.•Changes in size and zeta potential by PDA aggregation, high temp or Salmonella presence.•Interaction between Salmonella and antibody was by affinity involving Salmonella flagellum protein. Antibody incorporation in polydiacetylene (PDA) liposome was used to specifically detect Salmonella. Modifying physical properties of PDA liposome, such as size, surface charge, and packing of lipids, could affect the sensitivity and the stability of it. Therefore, the main goal of this study was to evaluate four factors simultaneously in PDA/antibody vesicles to detect Salmonella. Raman spectra were carried out to confirm covalent binding between antibody and PDA. The work followed through concomitant study of incubation temperature, incubation time, pH and antibody concentration allowing the development of some models that explain those variables related to colorimetric response, size and zeta potential. The smallest particle size (208nm) showed the highest colorimetric response (90%), indicating PDA size enhanced sensitivity. Besides that, there is a relation between size and zeta potential: while particle size improved (from 300nm to 700nm), zeta potential enlarged too (from −30 to −20). This effect could be explained by PDA aggregation over time, by high temperature effect or by Salmonella presence. The study of zeta potential helped to understand that the interaction between Salmonella and antibody was through affinity between them. Therefore, understanding the parameters is important to improve PDA biosensors to apply in food industry and laboratory areas.
ISSN:0925-4005
1873-3077
DOI:10.1016/j.snb.2015.06.130