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Sequence-Independent DNA Adsorption on Few-Layered Oxygen-Functionalized Graphene Electrodes: An Electrochemical Study for Biosensing Application.

ABSTRACT: DNA is strongly adsorbed on oxidized graphene surfaces in the presence of divalent cations. Here, we studied the effect of DNA adsorption on electrochemical charge transfer at few-layered, oxygen-functionalized graphene (GO_x) electrodes. DNA adsorption on the inkjet-printed GO_x electrodes caused amplified current response from ferro/ferricyanide redox probe at concentration range 1 aM-10 nM in differential pulse voltammetry. We studied a number of variables that may affect the current response of the interface: sequence type, conformation, concentration, length, and ionic strength. Later, we showed a proof-of-concept DNA biosensing application, which is free from chemical immobilization of the probe and sensitive at attomolar concentration regime. We propose that GO_x electrodes promise a low-cost solution to fabricate a highly sensitive platform for label-free and chemisorption-free DNA biosensing.

SUBMITTER: Asefifeyzabadi N

PROVIDER: S-EPMC8394360 | biostudies-literature |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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