PhD Candidate, Penn State University, Department of Bioengineering
BIOGRAPHY
SEP 22, 2015 8:00 AM PDT
WEBINAR: SPR for Aptamer-Based Molecular Interactions in Programmable Materials
Speaker
Abstract
Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) is a sensitive, label-free technique that detects mass changes due to biomolecular interactions on a surface. This versatile method has been used to evaluate the specificity and binding kinetics of molecules, ranging from short oligonucleotides to whole cells. In this webinar, we will discuss the use of SPR to investigate interactions between aptamers and their targets, as well as the triggered formation of DNA polymers and polyvalent aptamers. In addition, the use of oligonucleotides for the release of protein drugs will be discussed.
Who Should Attend
Researchers and students interested in:
• Surface plasmon resonance
• Aptamer-based molecular interactions
• Surface immobilization and functionalization techniques
• DNA polymerization via sequential hybridization
• Affinity characterization
• Triggered release of drugs and small molecules
Key Learning Objectives
What you will learn:
• Benefits of aptamers as affinity molecules
• Strategies for SPR examination of aptamer-protein interactions
• Challenges of evaluating DNA polymerization
• Surface functionalization of polyvalent ligands
• Methods and results of DNA-triggered drug delivery
About Reichert Life Sciences
Reichert Life Sciences' entry into the design and manufacturing of Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) instrumentation began in 1997 with efforts to incorporate bio-sensing technology into Reichert's core critical angle refractometer products. This technology built upon a key Reichert patent (US Patent #4,640,616) that describes a digital reflected light refractometer incorporating a charge-coupled device to sense reflected light intensity over a range of angles covering a refractive index range from 1.33 to 1.52. Reichert has since utilized its applications knowledge to develop a full line of SPR systems that push the limits of detection and sensitivity in label-free interaction analysis with technology that drives research from discovery to development to production. Since the sale of Reichert's first SPR device in 2000, the company's equipment has been used in hundreds of published studies.
Who Should Attend
Researchers and students interested in:
• Surface plasmon resonance
• Aptamer-based molecular interactions
• Surface immobilization and functionalization techniques
• DNA polymerization via sequential hybridization
• Affinity characterization
• Triggered release of drugs and small molecules
Key Learning Objectives
What you will learn:
• Benefits of aptamers as affinity molecules
• Strategies for SPR examination of aptamer-protein interactions
• Challenges of evaluating DNA polymerization
• Surface functionalization of polyvalent ligands
• Methods and results of DNA-triggered drug delivery
About Reichert Life Sciences
Reichert Life Sciences' entry into the design and manufacturing of Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) instrumentation began in 1997 with efforts to incorporate bio-sensing technology into Reichert's core critical angle refractometer products. This technology built upon a key Reichert patent (US Patent #4,640,616) that describes a digital reflected light refractometer incorporating a charge-coupled device to sense reflected light intensity over a range of angles covering a refractive index range from 1.33 to 1.52. Reichert has since utilized its applications knowledge to develop a full line of SPR systems that push the limits of detection and sensitivity in label-free interaction analysis with technology that drives research from discovery to development to production. Since the sale of Reichert's first SPR device in 2000, the company's equipment has been used in hundreds of published studies.
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