Biosensors in Clinical Chemistry


Biosensors are devices that use organic/biochemical responses to discriminate between objective analytes. A transducer and a biocatalyst are included in the device. A biocatalyst can be a cell, tissue, catalyst, or even an oligonucleotide. The majority of the transducers are amperometric, potentiometric, or optical. The placement of biosensors is determined by the distance between the biocatalyst and the transducer, as well as the concept of the acknowledgment event. Up to 25% of science decisions made in clinical settings could be attributed to edit improvements.



 


  • DNA BIOSENSORS
  • Enzyme immunosensors
  • Electrochemical biosensors
  • Biocatalyst transducer

Related Conference of Biosensors in Clinical Chemistry

April 17-18, 2024

14th International Conference on Chemistry Meeting

Paris, France
June 25-26, 2024

13th World Congress on Chromatography

Toronto, Canada
August 22-23, 2024

16th International Conference on Clinical Chemistry

Berlin, Germany
December 18-19, 2024

4th International Conference on Petrochemistry and Natural Gas

Amsterdam, Netherlands

Biosensors in Clinical Chemistry Conference Speakers

    Recommended Sessions

    Related Journals

    Are you interested in