19
BIOSENSOR

biosensor

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: biosensor

BIOSENSOR

Page 2: biosensor

CONTENTS

IntroductionBasic components of BiosensorWorking of BiosensorTypes of BiosensorApplications of BiosensorConclusionReferences

Page 3: biosensor

INTRODUCTION

It is an analytical device which converts a biological response into an electrical signal.

It detects, records, and transmits information regarding a physiological change or process.

It determines the presence and concentration of a specific substance in any test solution.

Page 4: biosensor

BASIC COMPONENTS

Bio-element

Transducer component

Page 5: biosensor

BIO-ELEMENT

It is a typically complex chemical system usually extracted or derived directly from a biological organism.

Types : Enzymes Antibodies

Oxidase Tissue Polysaccharide Nucleic Acid

Page 6: biosensor

BIO-ELEMENT Function To interact specifically with a target compound

i.e. the compound to be detected.

It must be capable of detecting the presence of a target compound in the test solution.

The ability of a bio-element to interact specifically with target compound (specificity) is the basis for biosensor.

Page 7: biosensor

TRANSDUCER

Function : To convert biological response in to an electrical signal.

Types : Electrochemical,

Optical, Piezoelectric

Page 8: biosensor

WORKING OF BIOSENSOR

a- Bio-elementb- TransducerFigure. Schematic Diagram of Biosensor c- Amplifierd- Processore- Display

Page 9: biosensor

RESPONSE FROM BIO-ELEMENT

• Heat absorbed (or liberated ) during the interaction.

• Movement of electrons produced in a redox reaction.

• Light absorbed (or liberated ) during the interaction.

• Effect due to mass of reactants or products.

Page 10: biosensor

TYPES OF BIOSENSOR

Electrochemical biosensor Optical biosensor Thermal biosensor Resonant biosensor Ion-sensitive biosensor

Page 11: biosensor

ELECTROCHEMICAL BIOSENSOR

PRINCIPLE Many chemical reactions produce or consume ions or electrons which in turn cause some change in the electrical properties of the solution which can be sensed out and used as measuring parameter.

CLASSIFICATION (1) Amperometric biosensor(2) Conductimetric biosensor (3) Potentiometric biosensor

Page 12: biosensor

AMPEROMETRIC BIOSENSOR

Measuring parameter : Electric current

Based on oxidase enzymes that generate H2O2 and consume oxygen.

Formation of H2O2 can be detected by the help of Pt-electrode.

Page 13: biosensor

GLUCOSE BIOSENSOR

• Glucose reacts with glucose oxidase(GOD) to form gluconic acid. Two electrons & two protons are also produced.

• Glucose mediator reacts with surrounding oxygen to form H2O2

and GOD.• Now this GOD can reacts with more

glucose.• Higher the glucose content, higher

the oxygen consumption.• Glucose content can be detected by

Pt-electrode.

Page 14: biosensor

Clark Oxygen electrode

Page 15: biosensor

APPLICATIONS OF BIOSENSOR In food industry, biosensors are used to

monitor the freshness of food. Drug discovery and evaluation of biological

activity of new compounds. Potentiometric biosensors are intended

primarily for monitoring levels of carbon dioxide, ammonia, and other gases dissolved in blood and other liquids.

Environmental applications e.g. the detection of pesticides and river water contaminants.

CONTINEU……

Page 16: biosensor

Determination of drug residues in food, such as antibiotics and growth promoters.

Glucose monitoring in diabetes patients.

Analytical measurement of folic acid, biotin, vitamin B12 and pantothenic acid.

Enzyme-based biosensors are used for continuous monitoring of compounds such as methanol, acetonitrile, phenolics in process streams, effluents and groundwater.

Page 17: biosensor

CONCLUSION

From all these studies, I conclude that biosensors are cheap, small, and portable devices.

They are capable of being used by semi-skilled operators.

Page 18: biosensor

REFERENCES International Union of Pure and Applied

Chemistry. "Biosensor". Compendium of Chemical Terminology Internet edition.

www.lsbu.ac.uk/biology/enztech/optical.html. www.lsbu.ac.uk/biology/enztech/

biosensors.html www.ornl.gov/ornlreview/rev293/text/

biosens.html www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biosensor Encyclopedia of chemical technology, by Kirth

and Othmer (vol.4) page no.208-220

Page 19: biosensor