Electric Field Promoted Click Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy for Rapid and Specific Detection of DNA 2-Deoxyribose 5'-Aldehyde Oxidation Products in Plasma.
Run MuShu LiTong WangZhengwei LuQian QinShi-Bo ChengDe-Xin YuJinhua ZhanJing ChenPublished in: Analytical chemistry (2023)
Rapid identification of DNA oxidative damage sites is of great significance for disease diagnosis. In this work, electric field-regulated click reaction surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (e-Click-SERS) was developed aiming at the rapid and specific analysis of furfural, the biomarker of oxidative damage to the 5-carbon site of DNA deoxyribose. In e-Click-SERS, cysteamine-modified porous Ag filaments (cys@p-Ag) were prepared and used as electrodes, amine-aldehyde click reaction sites, and SERS substrates. Cysteamine was controlled as an "end-on" conformation by setting the voltage of cys@p-Ag at -0.1 V, which ensures its activity in participating in the amine-aldehyde click reaction during the detection of furfural. Benefiting from this, the proposed e-Click-SERS method was found to be sensitive, rapid-responding, and interference-resistant in analyzing furfural from plasma. The method detection limits of furfural were 5 ng mL -1 in plasma, and the whole "extraction and detection" procedure was completed within 30 min with satisfactory recovery. Interference from 13 kinds of common plasma metabolites was investigated and found to not interfere with the analysis, according to the exclusive adaptation of the amine-aldehyde click reaction. Notably, the e-Click-SERS technique allows in situ analysis of biological samples, which offers great potential to be a point-of-care testing tool for detecting DNA oxidative damage.
Keyphrases
- raman spectroscopy
- loop mediated isothermal amplification
- sensitive detection
- label free
- quantum dots
- circulating tumor
- gold nanoparticles
- cell free
- single molecule
- real time pcr
- transcription factor
- nucleic acid
- climate change
- minimally invasive
- molecular dynamics simulations
- atomic force microscopy
- mass spectrometry
- data analysis
- reduced graphene oxide
- bioinformatics analysis