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Project #3: Optical Method for Detection and Analysis of Biological Molecules Participants: Heather K. Cooper, Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, Senior.

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Presentation on theme: "Project #3: Optical Method for Detection and Analysis of Biological Molecules Participants: Heather K. Cooper, Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, Senior."— Presentation transcript:

1 Project #3: Optical Method for Detection and Analysis of Biological Molecules Participants: Heather K. Cooper, Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, Senior Kyle A. Frank, Chemical Engineering, University of Cincinnati, Sophomore Graduate Student Mentor: Srivasthan Ravi, Chemical Engineering, University of Cincinnati Faculty Mentor: Dr. Anastasios Angelopoulos, Associate Professor, School of Energy, Environmental, Biological and Medical Engineering, College of Engineering and Applied Science, University of Cincinnati 1Thursday, August 9, 2012

2 Introduction Bradykinin Hereditary Angioedema Photo Source: http://api.ning.com/files/lTsGW1TpdpRTPVTM 1gtNqdfyrDJO3PY6rdUnZEM73bZyecxnSzuz2 h73vqVRL90VfdPJ4xMvREjn3Womj6xEGFxGy DtLixf0/MyrtleHAE9108comp.jpg Photo Source: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5 1/Bradykinin_updated.png 2

3 Objective Catalytic based sensor to selectively respond to Bradykinin in blood Understand principles of color & UV- Visible Spectroscopy Concentrate on visible region to permit use of inexpensive and portable LED's as a light source Photo Source: http://www.dnr.sc.gov/ael/personals/pjpb/lecture/spectrum.gif Photo Source: http://www.uwgb.edu/heuerc/2D/ColorWheel1.jpg 3

4 Approach Perflurosulfonic acid (Nafion®) membrane as catalysts Specific reaction between analyte and reactive dye molecule within the membrane Optical response monitored using visible light spectroscopy 4 Analyte Reactive dye molecule (resorcinol) Nafion membrane Product Fig 1. Catalytic optodes after exposure to indicated TMA concentrations. Fig 2. Catalytic optode exposed to formaldehyde UV Visible Region Prior Work

5 Approach Cont. Proposed Sensing Reaction: 5 Fig 3. Preparing the 0.5g/L Resorcinol Solution Fig 4. Placing the Membrane in the Solution

6 Methods 6 Sample Preparation ◦ Pretreatment ◦ PSA Membranes ◦ Immobilize BK ◦ Immobilize Resorcinol Thermo activation ◦ Reaction at 90 ⁰C ◦ UV-Visible Spectrophotometer Fig 5. Conducting the Reaction at 90 ⁰C on a Hot Plate

7 Materials & Instrumentation Fig 6. UV-Visible Spectrophotometer Fig 7. Bradykinin 10mg in 100mL Stock Solution Fig 8. Resorcinol Solutions Fig 9. Light Path from UV-Visible Spectrophotometer 7

8 Procedure Pretreatment of Nafion Membrane Prepare Stock Solutions Immobilize Bradykinin Record Spectra Immobilize Resorcinol Heat at 90 ⁰ C Compare/Analyze Graphs Immobilize Resorcinol Heat at 90 ⁰ C 8

9 Procedure 10mg, 5mg, 2mg, 1mg and 0.5mg BK in 100 mL Water 7 Resorcinol Solutions: ◦ 1 g/L ◦ 0.5 g/L ◦ 0.3 g/L ◦ 0.03 g/L ◦ 0.003 g/L ◦ 0.00003 g/L ◦ 0.000003 g/L 9 Fig 10. Nafion Membrane Immersed in a Resorcinol Solution

10 Results - Control 10

11 Results - Control 11

12 Results - Reaction 12

13 Results - Reaction 13

14 Results - Reaction 14

15 Results 15

16 Calibration Curve 16

17 Conclusions Bradykinin Yields UV Signal Catalytic Approach can Detect Biomolecules Response can be Calibrated to Bradykinin Concentration Blocked Active Sites: 17

18 References Angelopoulos A, Bernstein JA, Kanter D, Ayyadurai S. Optical sensor for monitoring environmental condition comprises perfluorosulfonate ionomer membrane comprising solution containing transition metal-free dye component. University of Cincinnati, 2010. Angelopoulos AP, Tremblay MS, Kim YH. Surface and bulk interactions of an epoxy based azo polymer with a perfluorosulfonate ionomer (Nafion) membrane. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 2000; 220:316- COLL. Ayyadurai, S. M., Worrall, A. D., Bernstein, J.A., and Angelopoulos, A.P. (2010). “Perfluorosulfonic Acid Membrane Catalysts for Optical Sensing of Anhydrides in the Gas Phase,” Analytical Chemistry, 82, 6265-6272 18

19 Questions? 19


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