Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
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Fig. 12.8
Canine receptor-based bioelectronic nose.
a
Schematic diagram showing the sensing
mechanism for the detection of hexanal using a canine receptor-based bioelectronic nose. The
binding of hexanal to canine receptors results in a Ca
2+
influx into the nanovesicles through Ca
2+
channels. Here, the accumulated Ca
2+
ions inside the nanovesicles create a positive gate-potential
in the vicinity of underlying CNTs, and the increased potential results in the decrease of the con-
ductance in the CNT channel.
b
Real-time conductance measurement data obtained from a canine
receptor-based bioelectronic nose after the introduction of hexanal. The conductance decreased
after the introduction of a hexanal solution with a femtomolar concentration.
c
Response curve of
canine receptor-based bioelectronic nose to hexanal with different concentrations. The responses
of the bioelectronic noses were fitted to the Langmuir isotherm curve (
red solid curve
).
d
Real-
time conductance measurement data obtained from a canine receptor-based bioelectronic nose
after the injection of different odorants. The addition of 1 nM heptanal, octanal, pentanal and
hexanol solutions had no effect on the conductance of the sensor, while the addition of 1 pM
hexanal solution caused a sharp decrease in the conductance of the sensor.
e
Graph showing the
conductance changes in canine receptor-based bioelectronic noses after the introduction of spoiled
milk. A canine receptor-based bioelectronic nose showed conductance changes after the introduc-
tion of spoiled milk (
black line
). No significant conductance change was observed in the case of
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