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Non-labeled selective virus detection with novel SERS-active porous silver nanofilms fabricated by Electron Beam Physical Vapor Deposition.

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Title: Non-labeled selective virus detection with novel SERS-active porous silver nanofilms fabricated by Electron Beam Physical Vapor Deposition.
Authors: Durmanov, Nikolay N.1 durmanstein@gmail.com, Guliev, Rustam R.1, Eremenko, Arkady V.1, Boginskaya, Irina A.2, Ryzhikov, Ilya A.2,3, Trifonova, Ekaterina A.4, Putlyaev, Egor V.4, Mukhin, Aleksei N.5, Kalnov, Sergey L.5, Balandina, Marina V.5, Tkachuk, Artem P.5, Gushchin, Vladimir A.5, Sarychev, Andrey K.2, Lagarkov, Andrey N.2, Rodionov, Ilya A.3,6, Gabidullin, Aidar R.3,6, Kurochkin, Ilya N.1,4
Source: Sensors & Actuators B: Chemical. Mar2018, Vol. 257, p37-47. 11p.
Subjects: Physical vapor deposition, Electron beams, Electron beam lithography, Electron cyclotron resonance sources, Fabrication (Manufacturing)
Abstract: Virus detection is often performed using antibody-based and polymerase chain reaction-based techniques. Such methods have major deficiencies, caused by time-consuming and labor-intensive incubation and purification steps. In this contribution, a novel SERS substrate for qualitative virus detection was developed and described. The substrate is composed of a thin silver film with folded surface structure containing pore-like nanoscale cavities and indentations, deposited on mica substrate by electron beam physical vapor deposition method. Pore-like structures are semi-regularly arrayed, with a rough surface in between, allowing for SERS activity, and their size and periodicity can be manipulated in the manufacturing process. It was speculated that viral particles could be trapped in these structures and would generate easily detectable enhanced Raman signals. The SERS substrate was tested against detection of four virus species – rabbit myxomatosis virus, canine distemper virus, tobacco mosaic virus and potato virus X. Specific spectra were obtained and analyzed for each virus. Data analysis demonstrated successful differentiation between tested species. The reported results demonstrate that novel SERS substrate is suitable for detection and identification of viral particles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Database: Engineering Source
Description
Abstract:Virus detection is often performed using antibody-based and polymerase chain reaction-based techniques. Such methods have major deficiencies, caused by time-consuming and labor-intensive incubation and purification steps. In this contribution, a novel SERS substrate for qualitative virus detection was developed and described. The substrate is composed of a thin silver film with folded surface structure containing pore-like nanoscale cavities and indentations, deposited on mica substrate by electron beam physical vapor deposition method. Pore-like structures are semi-regularly arrayed, with a rough surface in between, allowing for SERS activity, and their size and periodicity can be manipulated in the manufacturing process. It was speculated that viral particles could be trapped in these structures and would generate easily detectable enhanced Raman signals. The SERS substrate was tested against detection of four virus species – rabbit myxomatosis virus, canine distemper virus, tobacco mosaic virus and potato virus X. Specific spectra were obtained and analyzed for each virus. Data analysis demonstrated successful differentiation between tested species. The reported results demonstrate that novel SERS substrate is suitable for detection and identification of viral particles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:09254005
DOI:10.1016/j.snb.2017.10.022