Skip to content
Tagged COVID-19 Biotechnology SARS-CoV-2 Life Science cancer CORONAVIRUS pandemic
BioXone

BioXone

rethinking future

March 7, 2026
  • About
  • BiotechTodayNews
    • IndiaWeekly Biotech News of India
    • WorldWeekly Biotech News of The World
  • DNA-TalesArticles
    • BiotechnopediaInteresting articles written by BioXone members and associates.
    • Scientists’ CornerArticles from the pioneers of Biotechnology.
    • Cellular CommunicationInterview of greatest researchers’ in the field.
  • Myth-LysisFact Check
  • Signalling PathwayCareer related updates
    • ExaminationsExamination related articles.
    • Job and InternshipJobs and Internship related articles.
  • Courses
  • Contact

Most Viewed This Week

October 17, 2023October 16, 2023

The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance

1
October 1, 2023September 30, 2023

Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants

2
September 28, 2023September 28, 2023

Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential

3
September 26, 2023September 25, 2023

Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP

4
September 25, 2023September 25, 2023

AI Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Challenges and Opportunities

5
September 22, 2023October 1, 2023

Sustainable Methanol Vapor Sensor Made with Molecularly Imprinted Polymer

6

Search Field

Subscribe Now

  • Home
  • BiotechToday
  • World
  • Overcoming the hurdle of single protein analysis by Plasmonic Scattering Microscopy

COVID UPDATE: THE REVOLUTIONARY VACCINE

Phylum Tardigrada: The Indestructible "water bears"?

Overcoming the hurdle of single protein analysis by Plasmonic Scattering Microscopy
  • World

Overcoming the hurdle of single protein analysis by Plasmonic Scattering Microscopy

bioxone September 24, 2020September 23, 2020

Sristi Raj Rai, Amity University Kolkata

Free electrons of limited elements (Au, Ag, Cu) has the optical property to hover over surfaces when excited, forming an electron cloud. When an electromagnetic wave strikes such electrically conducting metal interfaces, the collective and rapid oscillation of electrons gives rise to the conversion of photons into plasmons. The propagating wave of plasmons can be detected either by inelastic scattering of charged particle or resonant scattering of light. SPR microscopy (SPRM) applies the phenomenon of surface plasmon resonance (SPR) to allow sensitive imaging of biological samples with high spatial resolution.

Protein, the building block of life forms, physically interacts with various molecules in the dynamic system, leading to specific binding via numerous bond formations. These ligand-protein interactions reach a chemical equilibrium influencing the kinetics of the system. Estimation and interpretation of protein binding kinetics of single proteins was a crucial issue in the field of protein analysis due to its even smaller size than virions by SPRM.

In the evolving field of optical biosensing, the label-free real-time detection of SPR scattering from the top of the sensor was employed for imaging single proteins by Pengfei Zhang et al. for the first time. Allowing us to measure the size and identify single proteins based on their specific binding to antibodies. They also provided a digital method to analyze the intrinsic properties of individual molecules, study and quantify molecular protein binding kinetics, and heterogeneity of their behavior. Therefore, plasmonic scattering microscopy (PSM) is an exceptional tool in our toolbox to inspect low volume samples from single cells in the field of biotechnology and medical sciences.

SOURCE – Zhang, P., Ma, G., Dong, W. et al. Plasmonic scattering imaging of single proteins and binding kinetics. Nat Methods (2020). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41592-020-0947-0

For more updates, please visit https://bioxone.in//

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X

Related

Tagged Analytical biochemistry Plasmonic scattering microscopy (PSM) Protein binding kinetics Scattering Single protein analysis Single-molecule biophysics SPR imaging (SPRi) SPR microscopy (SPRM) Surface plasmon resonance (SPR)

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Post
  • Biotechnopedia

Phylum Tardigrada: The Indestructible "water bears"?

bioxone September 24, 2020

Mayukh Sinha, Amity University Kolkata The planet Earth could be home to amazing species. No doubt, Human Beings are the best kind of life on earth. However, on thorough observation, incredible things come up. We are talking about the Phylum Tardigrada. Tardigrades are microscopic creatures that are maximum of 1 mm in size but usually […]

Phylum Tardigrada

Related Post

  • BiotechToday
  • World

Porcine Epidemic Diarrhoea Virus – Highly Infectious pathogen

bioxone July 13, 2021July 13, 2021

Ananya Ghosal, MAKAUT (WB) Porcine epidemic diarrhoea virus (PEDV) is a highly infectious virus and has a high mortality rate in neonates. A vaccine’s goal is to co-assemble Nomo trimer spikes on PEDV membranes to enable host cell entry. The PEDV S protein’s immunogenicity in mice assessed using a silkworm-baculovirus expression vector system. Trimerized S […]

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • BiotechToday
  • World

Has evolution made childbirth easier or not?

bioxone April 30, 2021April 29, 2021

Anannya Roy, Amity University Kolkata It is said that labour pain equals pain felt when 20 bones crack at the same time. Ouch. Just thinking about it is painful. A woman indeed is a strong and marvellous creation of God who is bestowed with the gift of creating Life. This gift comes with a price, […]

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • BiotechToday
  • World

Syncytial virus influenced by pulmonary mesenchymal stem cells

BioTech Today July 31, 2021July 30, 2021

Soumya Shraddhya Paul, Amity University, Noida Organs’ capacity to maintain homeostasis and recover after harm is critical to an organism’s survival. Many supporting cells, including tissue-resident mesenchymal stem and stromal cells (MSCs), keep these processes going. MSCs are found in almost all vascularized tissues, including the upper and lower respiratory tracts. They are found in […]

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X

Breaking News

The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance

Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants

Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential

Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP

AI Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Challenges and Opportunities

Sustainable Methanol Vapor Sensor Made with Molecularly Imprinted Polymer

Exogenous Klotho as a Cognition Booster in Aging Primates

Terms and Conditions
Shipping and Delivery Policy
Cancellation and Refund Policy
Contact Us
Privacy Policy