Paper
18 February 2004 Integrated optical coupling element for functional genomic analysis biosensor
Corinne Vergnenegre, Charlotte Bringer, Veronique Bardinal, Thierry Camps, Chantal Fontaine, Antonio Munoz-Yague
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Abstract
We present here a design of a coupling element aimed to be integrated into a nanomechanical biosensor for functional genomic analysis. The operation principle is based on a sub-nanometer resolution optical measurement of a cantilever deflection caused by a surface stress when the target nucleic acid sample hybridizes to the nucleic acid probe on the active side of the cantilever. The resulting deflection, of the order of nanometers, is measured by an optical system, in which a laser beam reflects off the back of the cantilever to a position sensitive photo-detector. We study in this paper three polymer optical coupling systems which could allow to detect the presence of target nucleic acid on the cantilever by amplifying the deflection caused by the stress.
© (2004) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Corinne Vergnenegre, Charlotte Bringer, Veronique Bardinal, Thierry Camps, Chantal Fontaine, and Antonio Munoz-Yague "Integrated optical coupling element for functional genomic analysis biosensor", Proc. SPIE 5249, Optical Design and Engineering, (18 February 2004); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.513289
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KEYWORDS
Optical components

Vertical cavity surface emitting lasers

Chemical elements

Biosensors

Gaussian beams

Integrated optics

Microfluidics

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