Journal of Inorganic Materials ›› 2023, Vol. 38 ›› Issue (1): 3-31.DOI: 10.15541/jim20220218
Special Issue: 【信息功能】敏感陶瓷(202506)
• Topical Section: Anti-epidemic Biomaterials (Contributing Editor: YANG Yong) • Previous Articles Next Articles
LI Yanyan1,2(), PENG Yusi1,2, LIN Chenglong1,2, LUO Xiaoying3, TENG Zheng4(
), ZHANG Xi4, HUANG Zhengren1,2, YANG Yong1,2(
)
Received:
2022-04-12
Revised:
2022-05-03
Published:
2023-01-20
Online:
2022-06-22
Contact:
YANG Yong, professor. E-mail: yangyong@mail.sic.ac.cn;About author:
LI Yanyan (1997-), female, PhD candidate. E-mail: liyanyan20@mails.ucas.ac.cn
Supported by:
CLC Number:
LI Yanyan, PENG Yusi, LIN Chenglong, LUO Xiaoying, TENG Zheng, ZHANG Xi, HUANG Zhengren, YANG Yong. Nanomaterials and Biosensing Technology for the SARS-CoV-2 Detection[J]. Journal of Inorganic Materials, 2023, 38(1): 3-31.
Fig. 3 Scheme of the lab-on-a-chip genosensor for SARS- CoV-2 virus detection[35] WE: working electrode; CE: counter electrode; RE: reference electrode; ssDNA: single strand DNA The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 7 ELISA method for detection of SARS-CoV-2[16] ACE2: angiotensin converting enzyme 2; HRP: horse radish peroxidase; ELISA: enzyme linked immunosorbent assay The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Object sample | Characteristic | Detection technology | Advantage | Disadvantage |
---|---|---|---|---|
RNA | 1. Target: the gene sequences of SARS-CoV-2 2. Great producibility 3. Long detection period 4. Possibility of being contaminated and false positive result | Whole genome sequencing | 1. High accuracy and sensitivity 2. Reflecting genetic information of pathogen comprehensively | 1. Expensive special instruments 2. Relying on professionals 3. Difficulty in detection on a large scale |
RT-qPCR | 1. High sensitivity and specificity 2. Low cost | 1. Long amplification time 2. High requirements of equipment 3. Complex operation | ||
LAMP | 1. Isothermal reaction 2. High efficiency and speed 3. High sensitivity and visualization | 1. Complex design of primer 2. Low specificity | ||
Microfluidic chip | 1. Multiple detection of pathogens 2. Integration of sample preparation and detection 3. Ability in automate analysis | Difficulty in chip design, material selection, processing, packaging, and storage | ||
ddPCR | 1. High sensitivity and lowest limitation of detection 2. Facilitation and high degree of automation 3. Quantitative detection | 1. Small reaction volume 2. Expensive equipment and reagents | ||
CRISPR | 1. High speed and low cost 2. High sensitivity 3. Strong system stability 4. On-site detection | The accuracy of detection needs to be verified | ||
Antibodies | 1. Target: human antibodies stimulated by SARS-CoV-2 2. Easy sample collection and low detection threshold 3. Simple operation and high throughput 4. Limitation of timeframe 5. Lower sensitivity and specificity than those of nucleic acid detection | ELISA | 1. Low difficulty of standardization of carrier 2. High sensitivity and specificity 3. Simple equipment | 1. Long detection time and cumbersome steps 2. Limited single detection throughout |
LFIA (Colloidal gold method) | 1. On-site detection caused by easy operation 2. High sensitivity and speed 3. Low cost 4. Mass production | 1. Only qualitative analysis 2. Different reproducibility of different batches of products | ||
CLIA | 1. High sensitivity and specificity 2. High throughput detection and high degree of automation | 1. Special instrument 2. High detection cost | ||
Antigen | 1. Target: SARS-CoV-2 antigen 2. Simple and fast operation | LFIA (Colloidal gold method) | 1. Fast and facile operation 2. Visualization 3. On-site detection and large-scale population screening | Low sensitivity |
Table 1 Comparison of conventional detection methods for SARS-CoV-2
Object sample | Characteristic | Detection technology | Advantage | Disadvantage |
---|---|---|---|---|
RNA | 1. Target: the gene sequences of SARS-CoV-2 2. Great producibility 3. Long detection period 4. Possibility of being contaminated and false positive result | Whole genome sequencing | 1. High accuracy and sensitivity 2. Reflecting genetic information of pathogen comprehensively | 1. Expensive special instruments 2. Relying on professionals 3. Difficulty in detection on a large scale |
RT-qPCR | 1. High sensitivity and specificity 2. Low cost | 1. Long amplification time 2. High requirements of equipment 3. Complex operation | ||
LAMP | 1. Isothermal reaction 2. High efficiency and speed 3. High sensitivity and visualization | 1. Complex design of primer 2. Low specificity | ||
Microfluidic chip | 1. Multiple detection of pathogens 2. Integration of sample preparation and detection 3. Ability in automate analysis | Difficulty in chip design, material selection, processing, packaging, and storage | ||
ddPCR | 1. High sensitivity and lowest limitation of detection 2. Facilitation and high degree of automation 3. Quantitative detection | 1. Small reaction volume 2. Expensive equipment and reagents | ||
CRISPR | 1. High speed and low cost 2. High sensitivity 3. Strong system stability 4. On-site detection | The accuracy of detection needs to be verified | ||
Antibodies | 1. Target: human antibodies stimulated by SARS-CoV-2 2. Easy sample collection and low detection threshold 3. Simple operation and high throughput 4. Limitation of timeframe 5. Lower sensitivity and specificity than those of nucleic acid detection | ELISA | 1. Low difficulty of standardization of carrier 2. High sensitivity and specificity 3. Simple equipment | 1. Long detection time and cumbersome steps 2. Limited single detection throughout |
LFIA (Colloidal gold method) | 1. On-site detection caused by easy operation 2. High sensitivity and speed 3. Low cost 4. Mass production | 1. Only qualitative analysis 2. Different reproducibility of different batches of products | ||
CLIA | 1. High sensitivity and specificity 2. High throughput detection and high degree of automation | 1. Special instrument 2. High detection cost | ||
Antigen | 1. Target: SARS-CoV-2 antigen 2. Simple and fast operation | LFIA (Colloidal gold method) | 1. Fast and facile operation 2. Visualization 3. On-site detection and large-scale population screening | Low sensitivity |
Fig. 8 Schematic illustration of the SERS-based immunoassay[77] MBA: thiosalicylic acid; BSA: bovine serum albumin; NPs: nanoparticles The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 10 Application of SnS2 microspheres for diagnosing the infectiousness of SARS-CoV-2[80] (A) Experimental procedure for diagnosing the infectiousness of SARS-CoV-2; (B) SVM analysis results to identify the mixture of the SARS-CoV-2 with complete viral structure and the lysed SARS-CoV-2; (C) Raman scattering diagram of three contamination situations of the novel coronavirus based on SnS2 substrates; (D) SVM analysis results to identify the lysed SARS-CoV-2; (E) SVM analysis results to identify the mixture of the SARS-CoV-2 with complete viral structure and the lysed SARS-CoV-2 after eliminating RNA and relysing virus samples; (F) SVM analysis results to identify the SARS-CoV-2 with complete viral structure; (G) SVM analysis results to identify the lysed SARS-CoV-2 after eliminating RNA and relysing virus samples. SVM: support vector machine The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 11 Schematic diagram of nano-plasma optic sensor for detection of SARS-CoV-2[89] (A) Schematic diagram of the nanoplasmonic resonance sensor for determination of SARS-CoV-2 pseudovirus concentration; (B) Photograph (middle) of one piece of Au nanocup array chip with a drop of water on top The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 12 SARS-CoV-2 detection based on 5G-enabled fluorescence biosensor[100] (a) The principle of the UCNPs based lateral flow assay in detection of SARS-CoV-2; (b) The working process of the proposed 5G-enabled fluorescence sensor; (c) The circuit configuration and hardware composition of the fluorescence sensor; CL: control line; TL1: test line 1; TL2: test line 2; UCNPs: up-conversion nanoparticles; EEPROM: electrically erasable programmable read only memory; ADC: application data center; MCU: motor control unit The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 13 Magnetic beads-based electrochemical assay for SARS-CoV-2 detection in untreated saliva[126] MBs: magnetic beads; MAb: monoclonal antibody; PAb: polyclonal antibody; AP: alkaline phosphatase; CB-SPE: carbon-based screen-printed electrodes The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 14 Principle of the proposed electrochemical biosensor for sensitive analysis of SARS-CoV-2 RNA[136] HP: hairpin; TdT: terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase; dNTP: deoxyribonucleotides; DPV: differential pulse voltammetry The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 15 Schematic diagram of rapid direct identification of SARS-CoV-2 using PMO-functionalized G-FET nano-sensors[148] G-FET: graphene field-effect transistor; PMO: phosphorodiamidate morpholino oligos The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 16 Schematic diagram of detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA based on magnetic particle spectroscopy biosensors[166] (A) Magnetic nanoparticles (gold) and polystyrene beads (silver) with streptavidin (purple)-modified surface are equipped with single stranded DNA strands (red and green, respectively) with a specific sequence via biotin-streptavidin-binding; (B) Applying a sinusoidal magnetic field (black) to a solution of nanoparticles results in reorientation of the nanoparticles which can be readout by measuring the magnetic response M of the nanoparticles; (C) Exemplary spectrum of the ratio of received harmonics as a function of excitation frequencies for 80 nm BNF magnetic particles The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 17 Detection process of SARS-CoV-2 of the magnetic relaxation switches assay with ULF NMR[169] ULF: ultra-low field; GPG: Gd3+ loaded PEG modified GQDs; GQDs: graphene quantum dots The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Fig. 18 Schematic diagram of the detection of SARS-CoV-2 based on colorimetric biosensors[187] UTM: universal transport medium The color figure can be obtained from online edition
Detection technology | Detection method | Object | Sample | Related material | Detection time | Lower detection limit | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SERS-based biosensors | Labelled-SERS | S protein | Lysis solution | Macro/nanostructure Au substrate | 15 min | 10 PFU/mL | [ |
Label-free SERS | Virus particles | Nasal/throat solution | Macro/nanostructure Au substrate, Au nanoparticles | 15 min | 60 copies/mL | [ | |
SPR-based biosensors | Combining SPR and LSPR | Pseudovirus particles | N/A | Macro/nanostructure Au substrate, Au nanoparticles | 15 min | 370 vp/mL | [ |
Fluorescence biosensors | “signal on” mode | RNA | Lysis solution | N/A | 15 samples/ 45 min | 600 copies/mL | [ |
Electrochemical biosensors | Voltammetric/ amperometric biosensors | RNA | Nasal/throat solution | Au nanoparticles | 5 min | 6900 copies/mL | [ |
Impedimetric biosensors | Antibodies | Serum | Au nanoparticles | 30 min | N/A | [ | |
Potentiometric biosensors | Cholinesterase | Blood | Graphene and copper | ~7 s (only detection time) | 7.9 × 10-8 mol/L | [ | |
FET-based biosensors | RNA | Nasal/throat solution | Graphene | 1 min (only detection time) | 10-20 copies/mL | [ | |
Magnetic biosensors | Magnetoresistance | Antibodies | Blood | Magnetic nanoparticles | 10 min | 5-10 ng/mL | [ |
Magnetic particle spectroscopy platforms | S protein and N protein | PBS | Magnetic nanoparticles | N/A | 1.56 nmol/L | [ | |
Nuclear magnetic resonance | Antibodies | Blood | Magnetic graphene quantum dot | 2 min | 248 vp/mL | [ | |
Colorimetric biosensors | Agglomeration of nanoparticles | RNA | N/A | Au nanoparticles | >45 min | 160 fmol/L | [ |
Table 2 Comparison of novel biosensors for SARS-CoV-2 detection
Detection technology | Detection method | Object | Sample | Related material | Detection time | Lower detection limit | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SERS-based biosensors | Labelled-SERS | S protein | Lysis solution | Macro/nanostructure Au substrate | 15 min | 10 PFU/mL | [ |
Label-free SERS | Virus particles | Nasal/throat solution | Macro/nanostructure Au substrate, Au nanoparticles | 15 min | 60 copies/mL | [ | |
SPR-based biosensors | Combining SPR and LSPR | Pseudovirus particles | N/A | Macro/nanostructure Au substrate, Au nanoparticles | 15 min | 370 vp/mL | [ |
Fluorescence biosensors | “signal on” mode | RNA | Lysis solution | N/A | 15 samples/ 45 min | 600 copies/mL | [ |
Electrochemical biosensors | Voltammetric/ amperometric biosensors | RNA | Nasal/throat solution | Au nanoparticles | 5 min | 6900 copies/mL | [ |
Impedimetric biosensors | Antibodies | Serum | Au nanoparticles | 30 min | N/A | [ | |
Potentiometric biosensors | Cholinesterase | Blood | Graphene and copper | ~7 s (only detection time) | 7.9 × 10-8 mol/L | [ | |
FET-based biosensors | RNA | Nasal/throat solution | Graphene | 1 min (only detection time) | 10-20 copies/mL | [ | |
Magnetic biosensors | Magnetoresistance | Antibodies | Blood | Magnetic nanoparticles | 10 min | 5-10 ng/mL | [ |
Magnetic particle spectroscopy platforms | S protein and N protein | PBS | Magnetic nanoparticles | N/A | 1.56 nmol/L | [ | |
Nuclear magnetic resonance | Antibodies | Blood | Magnetic graphene quantum dot | 2 min | 248 vp/mL | [ | |
Colorimetric biosensors | Agglomeration of nanoparticles | RNA | N/A | Au nanoparticles | >45 min | 160 fmol/L | [ |
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