Browsing by Author "Lee, Cheng-Che"

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Novel poly-silicon nanowire field effect transistor for biosensing application
(2009-01-01)
Hsiao, Cheng-Yun
;
Lin, Chih-Heng
;
Hung, Cheng-Hsiung
;
Su, Chun-Jung
;
Lo, Yen-Ren
A simple and low-cost method to fabricate poly-silicon nanowire field effect transistor (poly-Si NW FET) for biosensing application was demonstrated. The poly-silicon nanowire (poly-Si NW) channel was fabricated by employing the poly-silicon (poly-Si) sidewall spacer technique, which approach was comparable with current commercial semiconductor process and forsaken expensive E-beam lithography tools. The electronic properties of the poly-Si NW FET in aqueous solution were found to be similar to those of single-crystal silicon nanowire held effect transistors reported in the literature. A model biotin and avidin/streptavidin sensing system was used to demonstrate the biosensing capacity of poly-Si NW FET. The changes Of ID-VG curves were consistent with an n-type FET affected by a nearby negatively (streptavidin) and positively (avidin) charged molecules, respectively. Specific electric changes were observed for streptavidin and avidin sensing when nanowire surface of poly-Si NW FET was modified with biotin and streptavidin at sub pM to nM range could be distinguished. With its excellent electric properties and the potential for mass commercial production, poly-Si NW FET can be a very useful transducer for a variety of biosensing applications. (C) 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Size-modulated catalytic activity of enzyme-nanoparticle conjugates: a combined kinetic and theoretical study
(2011)
Wu, Chung-Shu
;
Lee, Cheng-Che
;
Wu, Chia-Tien
;
Yang, Yuh-Shyong
;
Ko, Fu-Hsiang
A series of experiments were performed to systematically analyze the effect of nanoparticle (NP) size on the catalytic behavior of enzyme-NP conjugates, and a shielding model based on diffusion-collision theory was developed to explain the correlation between the size effects and the kinetic responses.
Surface Effect of Assembling Enzyme and Modulation of Surface Enzyme Activity with Electric Potential Stress
(2012-06-01)
Chao, Cheng-Han
;
Li, Kun-Lin
;
Wu, Chung-Shu
;
Lee, Cheng-Che
;
Chiang, Han-Ping
The fluorescent marker of rhodamine B amine is successfully used to evaluate the immobilization capability onto silicon-based patterns fabricated by semiconductor manufacturing. Only the silicon dioxide surface, by means of fluorescent observation, can immobilize the rhodamine molecule by the sequential linkage of (3-aminopropyl) triethoxysilane (APTES) and glutaraldehyde. The phenol sulfotransferase enzyme is also successfully immobilized onto the silicon dioxide surface by the linking molecules of APTES and sulfosuccinimidyl 4-(N-maleimidomethyl)-cyclohezane-1-carboxylate in the home-made apparatus. The enzyme activity of the sulfotransferase is determined from the absorbance of 4-nitrophenol at 400 nm wavelength. The surface immobilized enzyme remains its activity for catalytic reaction at least 120-min duration. The surface saturation effect on the activity of immobilized enzyme is explained and ascribed to the surface diffusion effect of electric double layers. We can success control the surface immobilized enzyme by electric potential stress. The activity of enzyme is reduced under negative potential, while is enhanced under positive potential. The electric potential can induce the enzyme structure variation and modulate the enzyme activity due to the electrostatic effect.
Surface Reaction Limited Model for the Evaluation of Immobilized Enzyme on Planar Surfaces
(2009-04-01)
Lee, Cheng-Che
;
Chiang, Han-Ping
;
Li, Kun-Lin
;
Ko, Fu-Hsiang
;
Su, Chien-Ying
Analysis of immobilized enzyme in situ is a crucial step to embed an enzyme onto the planar technology of standard integrated circuit (IC) and microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) for a bioreactor or enzyme-coupled biosensor. A surface reaction limited model, based on a systematized and standardized approach, mathematically derived from mass transfer dynamics and the Michaelis-Menten equation for the measuring the apparent K(m)(star) (Michaelis-Menten constant) and V(max)(star) (maximum reaction rate per unit surface area of catalyst) of an immobilized enzyme on a planar surface was developed. The derived equations for the kinetic model were simulated and experimentally confirmed. A platform of a microflow bioreactor with a one-sided planar catalytic surface that contained immobilized enzyme was constructed. The microfluidic bioreactor was designed to possess a channel height less than that of the diffusion layer thickness in a semi-infinite diffusion process, and K(m)(star) and V(max)(star) of rat phenol sulfotransferase (PST) immobilized on the silicon oxide surface were successfully determined in situ. Variation in kinetic constants and the possible differences in performance between free and immobilized PST are discussed.
Ultrasensitive detection of dopamine using a polysilicon nanowire field-effect transistor
(2008)
Lin, Chih-Heng
;
Hsiao, Cheng-Yun
;
Hung, Cheng-Hsiung
;
Lo, Yen-Ren
;
Lee, Cheng-Che
An unprecedented high sensitive sensing of neurotransmitter dopamine at fM level was demonstrated using a poly-crystalline silicon nanowire field-effect transistor (poly-SiNW FET) fabricated by employing a simple and low-cost poly-Si sidewall spacer technique, which was compatible with current commercial semiconductor processes for large-scale standard manufacture.