Related Articles: ▶ Understanding Biomaterials for Biosensors ▶ Graphene’s Role in Medicine and Biosensors ▶ [At a Glance] Sensors Perceiving the World ▶ Understanding the Sensor Market and Applications Author: Xiao Hui Editor of New Materials Online: chungoo This article is sourced from the New Materials Online service account. For reprints, please add the editor’s … Read more
Click the blue text Follow us Introduction /Introduction Fat mass and obesity-associated protein (FTO) is the first identified m6A demethylase, and its abnormal expression is associated with various cancers such as acute myeloid leukemia, melanoma, cervical cancer, and breast cancer. Developing highly sensitive and selective methods for FTO detection is crucial for early cancer diagnosis … Read more
Actinomycetes can produce a wide variety of secondary metabolites, and microbial fermentation is an important means for obtaining these natural products. For a specific target product, the yield from wild strains is generally insufficient to meet industrial production requirements, necessitating long-term strain domestication to enhance yield. The combination of small molecule biosensors and droplet microfluidics … Read more
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and wearable sensors are two important fields for achieving optimal precision medicine tailored to individual patients. Combining these two fields can better capture patient data, improve the design of wearable sensors, and monitor the health of the wearer and their surrounding environment. Currently, with the Internet of Things, big data, and health … Read more
A sensor is a device that can sense a specified measurement and convert it into a usable signal according to certain rules. It usually consists of a sensitive element and a conversion element. Below are the classifications and applications of sensors. I. Classification 1. Classification by the physical quantity being sensed * Temperature Sensor: Used … Read more
This article is reproduced from the WeChat public account “Tianjin Medical University” Fang Zhongze Professor at Tianjin Medical University, PhD supervisor, Vice Dean of the School of Public Health, Executive Deputy Director of the National Preventive Medicine Experimental Teaching Center, Director of the Department of Health Toxicology and Health Inspection and Quarantine, and Deputy Director … Read more
Introduction At present, graphene, as the thinnest, strongest, and most conductive new nanomaterial known, has a promising development prospect recognized by many scientists. As Frank Wilczek, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2004, said: “Graphene may be the only instance from quantum theory to application.” Graphene-based electrochemical biosensors have significant application value in … Read more