Presentation
20 June 2024 Improved detection of cancer biomarkers through Metasurface-assisted Lab-on-Fiber probes enabling Point-of-Care biosensing
Patrizio Vaiano, Sarassunta Ucci, Giuseppe Quero, Gaia Maria Berruti, Sara Spaziani, Angela Maria Cusano, Maria Principe, Alberto Micco, Marco Consales, Andrea Cusano
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Lab-on-Fiber (LoF) technology is a research field aimed at transforming a simple optical fiber into a multifunctional probe, which exploits enhanced light-matter interaction for a variety of applications, with special aptitude for biosensing. An attractive thread in this scenario is the integration of plasmonic metasurfaces onto an optical fiber tip, known as optical fiber “meta-tips”, leading to the development of a new generation of highly sensitive optrodes. Here we report on the latest achievements concerning the investigation of LoF probes assisted by plasmonic phase-gradient metasurfaces for the detection of small molecules as well as clinically relevant cancer biomarkers in the picomolar range. The high biosensing performance, joined with huge potential for miniaturization and integration, makes this platform an excellent candidate for the development of Point-of-Care (PoC) devices aimed at real-time and label-free detection of clinically relevant biomarkers offering several advantages over conventional procedures.
Conference Presentation
© (2024) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Patrizio Vaiano, Sarassunta Ucci, Giuseppe Quero, Gaia Maria Berruti, Sara Spaziani, Angela Maria Cusano, Maria Principe, Alberto Micco, Marco Consales, and Andrea Cusano "Improved detection of cancer biomarkers through Metasurface-assisted Lab-on-Fiber probes enabling Point-of-Care biosensing", Proc. SPIE PC13008, Biophotonics in Point-of-Care III, PC1300804 (20 June 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3017626
Advertisement
Advertisement
KEYWORDS
Cancer detection

Cancer

Point-of-care devices

Biosensing

Optical fibers

Plasmonics

Biomolecules

Back to Top