Tunable resistive pulse sensing: Difference between revisions

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'''Tunable Resistive Pulse Sensing''' (TRPS) is a technique that allows high-throughput single particle measurements as colloids and/or biomolecular analytes are driven through a size-tunable nanopore, one at a time.<ref>Dynamically resizable nanometre-scale apertures for molecular sensing"; Stephen J. Sowerby, Murray F. Broom, George B. Petersen; Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical Volume 123, Issue 1 (2007), pages 325-330</ref><ref>Vogel et al. (2011) "Quantitative Sizing of Nano/Microparticles with a Tunable Elastomeric Pore Sensor" Journal of Analytical Chemistry 83 (9), pp 3499–3506</ref>

'''Tunable resistive pulse sensing''' ('''TRPS''') is a single-particle technique used to measure the size, concentration and [[zeta potential]] of particles as they pass through a size-tunable [[nanopore]].<ref>{{cite journal | vauthors = Sowerby SJ, Broom MF, Petersen GB | title = Dynamically resizable nanometre-scale apertures for molecular sensing. | journal = Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical. | date = April 2007 | volume = 123 | issue = 1 | pages = 325–330 | doi = 10.1016/j.snb.2006.08.031 | bibcode = 2007SeAcB.123..325S }}</ref><ref name="pmid21434639">{{cite journal | vauthors = Vogel R, Willmott G, Kozak D, Roberts GS, Anderson W, Groenewegen L, Glossop B, Barnett A, Turner A, Trau M | title = Quantitative sizing of nano/microparticles with a tunable elastomeric pore sensor | journal = Analytical Chemistry | volume = 83 | issue = 9 | pages = 3499–506 | date = May 2011 | pmid = 21434639 | doi = 10.1021/ac200195n }}</ref>

The technique adapts the principle of resistive pulse-sensing, which monitors current flow through an aperture, combined with the use of tunable nanopore technology, allowing the passage of ionic current and particles to be regulated by adjusting the pore size.<ref>Roberts et al. (2010) "Tunable Nano/Micropores for Particle Detection and Discrimination: Scanning Ion Occlusion Spectroscopy" Small - Volume 6, Issue 23, pp 2653–2658</ref><ref>Willmott et al. (2010) "Use of tunable nanopore blockade rates to investigate colloidal dispersions" J. Phys.: Condens. Matter 22, 45411</ref>

The technique adapts the principle of [[resistive pulse sensing]], which monitors current flow through an aperture, combined with the use of tunable nanopore technology, allowing the passage of ionic current and particles to be regulated by adjusting the pore size.<ref name="Roberts_2010">{{cite journal | vauthors = Roberts GS, Kozak D, Anderson W, Broom MF, Vogel R, Trau M | title = Tunable nano/micropores for particle detection and discrimination: scanning ion occlusion spectroscopy | journal = Small | ___location = Weinheim an Der Bergstrasse, Germany | volume = 6 | issue = 23 | pages = 2653–8 | date = December 2010 | pmid = 20979105 | doi = 10.1002/smll.201001129 }}</ref><ref name="Willmott_2010">{{cite journal | vauthors = Willmott GR, Vogel R, Yu SS, Groenewegen LG, Roberts GS, Kozak D, Anderson W, Trau M | title = Use of tunable nanopore blockade rates to investigate colloidal dispersions | journal = Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter| volume = 22 | issue = 45 | pages = 454116 | date = November 2010 | pmid = 21339603 | doi = 10.1088/0953-8984/22/45/454116 | arxiv = 1005.4255 | bibcode = 2010JPCM...22S4116W | s2cid = 11162451 }}</ref> The addition of the tunable nanopore allows for the measurement of a wider range of particle sizes and improves accuracy.<ref name="Roberts_2010" /><ref name="Willmott_2010" />

[[File:Scanning IonTRPS Occlusion SensingBlockade.png|thumb|Tunable Resistiveresistive Pulsepulse Sensingsensing (TRPS). Particles crossing a pore are detected as a transient change in the ionic current flow, which is denoted as a blockade event with its amplitude denoted as the blockade magnitude.]]

== DescriptionTechnique ==

[[File:Wiki Pore Image Simple.png|thumb|A polydisperse particle sample passing through the tunable nanopore. The size of the aperture is altered by increasing or decreasing the stretch placed upon the nanopore.]]

Particles crossing a pore are detected one at a time as a transient change in the ionic current flow, which is denoted as a blockade event with its amplitude denoted as the blockade magnitude. As blockade magnitude is proportional to particle size, accurate particle sizing can be achieved after calibration with a known standard.

Particles crossing a nanopore are detected one at a time as a transient change in the ionic current flow, which is denoted as a blockade event with its amplitude denoted as the blockade magnitude. As blockade magnitude is proportional to particle size, accurate particle sizing can be achieved after calibration with a known standard. This standard is composed of particles of a known size and concentration. For TRPS, carboxylated polystyrene particles are often used.<ref name=":2">{{cite journal | vauthors = Vogel R, Pal AK, Jambhrunkar S, Patel P, Thakur SS, Reátegui E, Parekh HS, Saá P, Stassinopoulos A, Broom MF | display-authors = 6 | title = High-Resolution Single Particle Zeta Potential Characterisation of Biological Nanoparticles using Tunable Resistive Pulse Sensing | journal = Scientific Reports | volume = 7 | issue = 1 | pages = 17479 | date = December 2017 | pmid = 29234015 | doi = 10.1038/s41598-017-14981-x | pmc = 5727177 | bibcode = 2017NatSR...717479V }}</ref>

Nanopore-based detection allows particle-by-particle assessment of complex mixtures.<ref name=":2" /><ref>{{cite journal | vauthors = Vogel R, Savage J, Muzard J, Camera GD, Vella G, Law A, Marchioni M, Mehn D, Geiss O, Peacock B, Aubert D, Calzolai L, Caputo F, Prina-Mello A | display-authors = 6 | title = Measuring particle concentration of multimodal synthetic reference materials and extracellular vesicles with orthogonal techniques: Who is up to the challenge? | journal = Journal of Extracellular Vesicles | volume = 10 | issue = 3 | pages = e12052 | date = January 2021 | pmid = 33473263 | pmc = 7804049 | doi = 10.1002/jev2.12052 }}</ref><ref name=":3">{{cite journal | vauthors = Vogel R, Coumans FA, Maltesen RG, Böing AN, Bonnington KE, Broekman ML, Broom MF, Buzás EI, Christiansen G, Hajji N, Kristensen SR, Kuehn MJ, Lund SM, Maas SL, Nieuwland R, Osteikoetxea X, Schnoor R, Scicluna BJ, Shambrook M, de Vrij J, Mann SI, Hill AF, Pedersen S | display-authors = 6 | title = A standardized method to determine the concentration of extracellular vesicles using tunable resistive pulse sensing | journal = Journal of Extracellular Vesicles | volume = 5 | issue = 1 | pages = 31242 | date = January 2016 | pmid = 27680301 | pmc = 5040823 | doi = 10.3402/jev.v5.31242 }}</ref> By selecting an appropriately sized nanopore and adjusting its stretch, the nanopore size can be optimized for particle size and improve measurement accuracy.  

Nanopore-based detection allows particle-by-particle assessment of complex mixtures. Optimization of pore size to particle size, by adjusting the stretch of the pore, can improve measurement accuracy.

ThroughAdjustments to nanopore stretch, in combination with a fine-control of pressure TRPSand hasvoltage beenallow usedTRPS to determine sample concentration <ref>Willmott,{{cite G.conference R.,| vauthors = YuWillmott GR, S.S.C.Samuel andSC, Vogel, R., “Pressure| title Dependence= Pressure dependence of Particleparticle Transporttransport Throughthrough Resizableresizable Nanopores”&nbsp;Proceedingsnanopores. of| ICONN,conference 128-131= (2010).</ref><ref>G. SethInternational Roberts,Conference Samon Yu,Nanoscience Qingluand Zeng,Nanotechnology Leslie| C.L.date Chan,= WillFebruary Anderson,2010 Aaron| H.pages Colby,= Mark128–131 W.| Grinstaff,publisher Steven= Reid,IEEE Robert| Vogeldoi = 10.1109/ICONN.2010.6045207 “Tunable}}</ref> Poresand forto Measuringaccurately Concentrationsderive ofindividual Syntheticparticle andzeta Biologicalpotential<ref Nanoparticlename="Vogel_2012">{{cite Dispersions”&nbsp;Biosensorsjournal and| Bioelectronics,vauthors 31= pp.Vogel 17-25R, &nbsp;(2012).</ref>Anderson andW, toEldridge accuratelyJ, deriveGlossop particleB, electrophoreticWillmott mobilityG &| surfacetitle = charge<ref>"A variable pressure method for characterisingcharacterizing nanoparticle surface charge using pore sensors"&nbsp;Robert Vogel,| Willjournal Anderson,= JamesAnalytical Eldridge,Chemistry Ben| Glossop,volume and= Geoff84 Willmott.| Anal.issue Chem.,= Just7 Accepted| Manuscriptpages DOI:= 10.1021/ac20309153125–31 Publication| Datedate (Web):= February 27April (2012) | pmid = 22369672 | doi = 10.1021/ac2030915 }}</ref> in addition to particle size information.

== Applications ==

TRPS haswas been applied in product developmentdeveloped by nanotechnology instrument manufacturers [[Izon Science|Izon Science LtdLimited]], inproducer the firstof commercially available nanopore-based particle characterization systems.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://www.prlog.org/10264926-izon-launch-worlds-first-commercial-nanopore-platform.html | work=PRLog | title=IZON launch world's first commercial nanopore platform | date=June 23, 2009}}</ref> Izon Science Limited currently sell one TRPS device, known as the "Exoid". Previous devices include the "qNano", the "qNano Gold" and the "qViron". These systems have been applied to measure a wide range of biological and synthetic particle types including viruses and nanoparticles. TRPS has been applied in both academic and industrial research fields, including:

*[[Drug delivery]] research (e.g. [[Solid lipid nanoparticle|lipid nanoparticles]] and [[liposome]]s)<ref name=":2" />

*[[Microvesicles|MicrovesicleExtracellular vesicle]]s researchsuch (i.e.as [[Exosome (vesicle)|exosome]]s<ref andname=":3" [[Endothelial microparticle|microparticle]] analysis)/>

*[[Virology]] and [[vaccine]] production

*[[biosensor|Biomedical diagnostics]] research

*[[Microfluidics]] research

*Industrial research (e.g. paint & dye analysis)

{{clear}}

*[[Microfluidics]] research

== References ==

==References==

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[[Category:Nanotechnology]]

[[Category:Nanoparticles]]