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Article 9<br />

Complete separation of triangular gold nanoplates<br />

through selective precipitation under CTAB micelles<br />

in aqueous solution<br />

Article 10<br />

Label-free and naked eye detection of PNA/DNA<br />

hybridization using enhancement of gold nanoparticles<br />

Chem Commun (Camb). 2010 May; 46(18):3164-6.<br />

Chem Commun (Camb). 2010 May; 46(19):3315-7.<br />

Ha TH * , Kim YJ, Park SH<br />

Kim SK, Cho H, Jeong J, Kwon JN, Jung Y, Chung BH *<br />

* Correspondence: taihwan@kribb.re.kr<br />

BioMonitoring Research Center<br />

* Correspondence: chungbh@kribb.re.kr<br />

BioNanotechnology Research Center<br />

Triangular gold nanoplates in CTAB solution were selectively<br />

precipitated on a glass wall in ambient conditions<br />

and the nanoplates could be easily recovered by a brief<br />

sonication.<br />

PMID: 20424761<br />

Keywords: Cetrimonium compounds; Chemical<br />

precipitation; Gold nanoparticle; Metal<br />

nanoparticles; CTAB micelles; Water<br />

We demonstrated a new method for the labelfree detection<br />

of DNA using the gold enhancement process after inducing<br />

the electrostatic interaction between the positively charged<br />

gold nanoparticles and the negatively charged target DNA<br />

hybridized to the neutral PNA capture probes. Among the<br />

various sizes of gold nanoparticles, 4 nm gold nanoparticles<br />

were found to exhibit the optimal response. In this method,<br />

the target-bound spot can be visualized by the naked eye<br />

or by using a commercialized optical grayscale flatscanner.<br />

The grayscale levels were proportional to the concentration<br />

of the target DNA within the range of 10 pM to 100 nM,<br />

exhibiting comparable sensitivity to the fluorescence method.<br />

It is expected that this novel method offers the potential<br />

for label-free DNA detection in a cost-effective manner.<br />

Utilizing a gold enhancement process after inducing electrostatic<br />

interaction between positively charged gold nanoparticles<br />

and negatively charged target DNA hybridized to<br />

neutral PNA capture probes, a new method for label-free<br />

detection of DNA was developed and successfully applied<br />

to detect H5-type DNA.<br />

PMID: 20361103<br />

Keywords: DNA; Gold; In situ hybridization; Metal<br />

nanoparticles; Particle size; Peptide nucleic acids;<br />

Static electricity; Surface properties<br />

2010 KRIBB Article Abstracts | 7 |

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