The use of impedance spectroscopy for the characterization of protein-modified ISFET devices: Application of the method for the analysis of biorecognition processes
Ab. Kharitonov et al., The use of impedance spectroscopy for the characterization of protein-modified ISFET devices: Application of the method for the analysis of biorecognition processes, J PHYS CH B, 105(19), 2001, pp. 4205-4213
Impedance spectroscopy is used to characterize the structure of biomaterial
layers on the gate surface of ISFET devices, and to elucidate antigen-anti
body binding interactions on the gate interface. The method is based on the
recording of the transfer function of the system as a function of frequenc
y and on the extraction of the respective iota (1) and iota (2) values of t
he systems. From the experimental values, the film thicknesses of the respe
ctive protein layers are estimated. The method is applied to elucidate the
structures of a glucose oxidase, GOx, multilayer assembly, and of a di-biot
in-cross-linked avidin multilayer system. The method is also used to sense
the dinitrophenyl antibody by following the formation of the antigen-antibo
dy complex on the gate surface.