Guanine's oligonucleotide detection tags are protected in three approved patents for detection structures, devices, methods and artificial intelligence
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US 11,105,801
US, CA, EP (pending) Expiry 2039 Mobile detection:
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Bioanalyte signal amplification and detection with artificial intelligence diagnosis
Abstract
This invention discloses a signal amplification sandwich structure for amplifying detection signals from proteins, nucleic acids and microbes using a plurality of an electrochemically detectable oligonucleotide tag bound to a multifunctional particle. The invention further discloses a method and device that uses the signal amplification sandwich structure to detect and/or quantify low levels of one or more biological analytes using an off-the-shelf point-of-care electrochemical potentiostat, like a glucose meter for virtually any biological analyte. The invention further discloses a method and device that applies an artificial intelligence (AI) system to recommend actions for assessment and diagnosis of a disease, outbreak or condition with an artificial intelligence learning system to incorporate improvements, additions and modifications to the artificial intelligence systems and its constituents. |
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US 11,175,285
US, CA Expiry 2038 Stronger signal than single-strand tags:
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Ultra-sensitive bioanalyte quantification from self-assembled quadruplex tags
Abstract
This invention allows ultra-low levels of virtually any biological analyte to be detected and quantified rapidly, simply and inexpensively with an electrochemical biosensor using a novel electrochemically detectable tag that replaces optical labels. The tag binds to an analyte directly, or indirectly using one or more ligands and particles, and consists of a quadruplex electrochemically detectable oligonucleotide rich in guanine, or a single-stranded electrochemically detectable oligonucleotide rich in guanine that self-assembles into a quadruplex electrochemically detectable oligonucleotide when exposed to cations that enable quadruplex self-assembly. Quadruplex electrochemically detectable oligonucleotide tags are exposed, adsorbed or hybridized at the surface of a biosensor working electrode. An electrochemical technique facilitates the quadruplex tags to produce 8-oxoguanine oxidation signals proportional to the analyte level in the samples. The resulting analyte levels measured from 8-oxoguanine oxidation signals are 1,000 times lower than analyte levels measured from guanine oxidation signals. |
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US 9.624,532
US, CA, DE, FR, GB Expiry 2035 High throughput detection:
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Ultra-sensitive detection of extremely low level biological analytes using electrochemical signal amplification and biosensor
Abstract
This invention allows ultra-low levels of virtually any biological analyte to be detected and quantified rapidly, simply and inexpensively with an electrochemical biosensor using a novel electrochemical signal amplification technique. The invention amplifies detection signals from low level analytes using an innovative sandwich ELISA structure that replaces optical labels with a massive amount of electrochemically detectable guanine rich oligonucleotide tags. Selective binding is achieved with matched pairs of either commercial or custom analyte binding materials such as monoclonal antibodies or single strand DNA. The guanine tags are eluted from the sandwich structures and hybridize with complementary cytosine rich oligonucleotide recognition probes attached to the surface of a biosensor working electrode. An electrochemical technique generates a signal in proportion to the guanine level on the working electrode which is also proportional to the analyte level in the sample. Magnetic separation and a nanosensor are used to improve the signal-to-noise ratio for measuring analyte levels 1,000,000 times lower than enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). |
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