Real-time tracking of fluorescent magnetic spore-based microrobots for remote detection of C. diff toxins

A rapid, direct, and low-cost method for detecting bacterial toxins associated with common gastrointestinal diseases remains a great challenge despite numerous studies and clinical assays. Motion-based detection through tracking the emerging micro- and nanorobots has shown great potential in chemo-...

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Veröffentlicht in:Science advances 2019-01, Vol.5 (1), p.eaau9650
Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Yabin, Zhang, Lin, Yang, Lidong, Vong, Chi Ian, Chan, Kai Fung, Wu, William K K, Kwong, Thomas N Y, Lo, Norman W S, Ip, Margaret, Wong, Sunny H, Sung, Joseph J Y, Chiu, Philip W Y, Zhang, Li
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container_issue 1
container_start_page eaau9650
container_title Science advances
container_volume 5
creator Zhang, Yabin
Zhang, Lin
Yang, Lidong
Vong, Chi Ian
Chan, Kai Fung
Wu, William K K
Kwong, Thomas N Y
Lo, Norman W S
Ip, Margaret
Wong, Sunny H
Sung, Joseph J Y
Chiu, Philip W Y
Zhang, Li
description A rapid, direct, and low-cost method for detecting bacterial toxins associated with common gastrointestinal diseases remains a great challenge despite numerous studies and clinical assays. Motion-based detection through tracking the emerging micro- and nanorobots has shown great potential in chemo- and biosensing due to accelerated "chemistry on the move". Here, we described the use of fluorescent magnetic spore-based microrobots (FMSMs) as a highly efficient mobile sensing platform for the detection of toxins secreted by ( ) that were present in patients' stool. These microrobots were synthesized rapidly and inexpensively by the direct deposition of magnetic nanoparticles and the subsequent encapsulation of sensing probes on the porous natural spores. Because of the cooperation effect of natural spore, magnetic Fe O nanoparticles, and functionalized carbon nanodots, selective fluorescence detection of the prepared FMSMs is demonstrated in bacterial supernatant and even in actual clinical stool samples from infectious patients within tens of minutes, suggesting rapid response and good selectivity and sensitivity of FMSMs toward toxins.
doi_str_mv 10.1126/sciadv.aau9650
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Motion-based detection through tracking the emerging micro- and nanorobots has shown great potential in chemo- and biosensing due to accelerated "chemistry on the move". Here, we described the use of fluorescent magnetic spore-based microrobots (FMSMs) as a highly efficient mobile sensing platform for the detection of toxins secreted by ( ) that were present in patients' stool. These microrobots were synthesized rapidly and inexpensively by the direct deposition of magnetic nanoparticles and the subsequent encapsulation of sensing probes on the porous natural spores. 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source MEDLINE; DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; PubMed Central
subjects Applied Sciences and Engineering
Bacterial Proteins - analysis
Bacterial Toxins - analysis
Carbon - chemistry
Clostridium difficile - physiology
Clostridium Infections - diagnosis
Clostridium Infections - microbiology
Feces - chemistry
Feces - microbiology
Ferrosoferric Oxide - chemistry
Fluorescence
Fluorescent Dyes - chemistry
Humans
Magnetite Nanoparticles - chemistry
Nanomedicine - methods
Remote Sensing Technology - methods
SciAdv r-articles
Sensitivity and Specificity
Spores, Bacterial
title Real-time tracking of fluorescent magnetic spore-based microrobots for remote detection of C. diff toxins
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