Paper
4 October 2002 Metal nanoparticles for biodetection
Steven Oldenburg, Jack Mock, James R. Glass, Ana B. Asenjo, Christine C. Genick, David R. Smith, David A. Schultz, Sheldon Schultz
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The large scattering cross section of plasmon resonant gold and silver nanoparticles functionalized with the appropriate ligand allows for sensitive and specific detection of nucleic acids and proteins. By varying the size, shape, and material morphology populations with a specific peak plasmon resonance can be prepared. By varying the order and length of plasmon resonant bar segment in a composite nanowire one can obtain a large number of particle populations. Distinct populations can be used for labels for multiplexing or as a platform for biological assays. An larger number of color populations can be obtained with composite nanowires that are fabricated with various lengths of silver, gold, or nickel segments. The order and length of the different plasmon resonance rod segments can be used to uniquely identify a rod population allowing for a large degree of multiplexing within a single sample.
© (2002) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Steven Oldenburg, Jack Mock, James R. Glass, Ana B. Asenjo, Christine C. Genick, David R. Smith, David A. Schultz, and Sheldon Schultz "Metal nanoparticles for biodetection", Proc. SPIE 4810, Properties of Metal Nanostructures, (4 October 2002); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.450805
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KEYWORDS
Gold

Particles

Metals

Silver

Plasmons

Nanoparticles

Light scattering

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