Supporting Information

Similar documents
Localized and Propagating Surface Plasmon Co-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Based on Evanescent Field Excitation

Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Institutsky 9, Dolgoprudny , Russia 2

Supplementary Figure 1: Power dependence of hot-electrons reduction of 4-NTP to 4-ATP. a) SERS spectra of the hot-electron reduction reaction using

Measuring nanoparticle properties: experiences from NPL Caterina Minelli

1 Electronic Supplementary Information. 3 SERS-based immunoassay on 2D-arrays of core-shell nanoparticles: influence

Supplementary Figure 1 The side view of SEM images of the grown Ag-Ti nanohelices. (a)

λmax = k d Supplementary Figures

Surface Plasmon Resonance for Immunoassays. Sadagopan Krishnan Chem 395 Instructor: Prof.Rusling

Digitized single scattering nanoparticles for probing molecular binding

Supplementary Figure S1 Anticrossing and mode exchange between D1 (Wood's anomaly)

Facile Preparation of High-Quantum-Yield Gold Nanoclusters: Application to Probing Mercuric Ions and Biothiols

Natallia Strekal. Plasmonic films of noble metals for nanophotonics

Passive mass transport for direct and quantitative SERS detection using purified silica encapsulated metal nanoparticles

Avidin Induced Silver Aggregation for SERS-based Bioassay

Synthesis of Nanoparticles and Surface Modifications

Electrochemically Synthesized Multi-block

Effects of vertex truncation of polyhedral nanostructures on localized surface plasmon resonance

Enhanced Photonic Properties of Thin Opaline Films as a Consequence of Embedded Nanoparticles.

Polyethylene Glycol (PEG), High Sensitive ELISA

A novel biotinylated surface designed for QCM-D applications

Nanostructured Imaging Surface Plasmon Resonance Optical Biosensing

Controlling the Composition of Plasmonic Nanoparticle Arrays via Galvanic Displacement Reactions on Block Copolymer Nanotemplates

Biosensing based on slow plasmon nanocavities

Supporting Information. Plasmon Ruler for Measuring Dielectric Thin Films

Miniaturized localized surface plasmon resonance biosensors

Università degli Studi di Bari "Aldo Moro"

Supplemental Information for

BIOSENOSRS BIO 580. Optical Biosensors- theory part 3 WEEK-9 Fall Semester

High Sensitivity Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) ELISA Kit

Binding Theory Equations for Affinity and Kinetics Analysis

1 Supporting information. 2 Effect of different-sized spherical gold nanoparticles grown layer by

Nanomaterial based Environmental Sensing. Sung Ik Yang Kyung Hee University

The Optical Properties of One-, Two-, and Three-Dimensional Arrays of Plasmonic Nanostructures

How antibody surface coverage on nanoparticles determines the. activity and kinetics of antigen capturing for biosensing

Supporting information for the communication Label-Free Aptasensor. Based on Ultrathin-Linker-Mediated Hot-Spot Assembly to Induce

Supporting Information: Analysis of protein coatings on gold nanoparticles by XPS and liquid-based particle sizing techniques

List of figures/tables/symbols/definitions 2. 1 Introduction Acknowledgement Problem and Project Statement 3

Gold Nanoparticles product guide. Innovative Reagents & Services for Life Sciences & Diagnostics

Interaction of Gold Nanoparticle with Proteins

Multiplexing immunoassay with SERS

Supporting information for: Label-Free Biosensors. Based on Aptamer-Modified Graphene Field-Effect. Transistors

Supporting information: Gold Nanocages with Built-in Artificial Antibodies for Label-free Plasmonic Biosensing

Surface Plasmon Resonance in Metallic Nanoparticles and Nanostructures

Ciência (Bio)nanosystems based on quantum dots, plasmonic or magnetic nanoparticles

Synthetic polypetides for materials science and biosensing. Professor Bo Liedberg, Molecular Physics, Linköping University, Sweden

Supporting Information

Grating-coupled transmission-type surface plasmon resonance sensors based on dielectric and metallic gratings

Plasmonic and Diffractive Coupling in 2D Arrays of Nanoparticles Produced by Electron Beam Lithography

[Electronic Supplementary Information]

Plasmonic nanoparticles: Towards the fabrication of biosensors

Theta Probe: A tool for characterizing ultra thin films and self assembled monolayers using parallel angle resolved XPS (ARXPS)

Gold nanoparticles from Innova Biosciences

Supporting Information: Molecular Interfaces for Plasmonic Hot Electron. Photovoltaics

PERIODIC ARRAYS OF METAL NANOBOWLS AS SERS-ACTIVE SUBSTRATES

Preliminary studies and potential applications of localized surface plasmon resonance spectroscopy in medical diagnostics

ANALYTICAL APPLICATIONS OF NANOSTRUCTURED PLASMONIC CRYSTALS AN-PHONG LE DISSERTATION

Preparing Colloidal Gold for Electron Microscopy

OPTIMIZATION OF A DUAL-MODE SURFACE PLASMON RESONANCE SENSOR

Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance Nanosensor: A High-Resolution Distance-Dependence Study Using Atomic Layer Deposition

Quantitative Evaluation of Proteins with Bicinchoninic Acid (BCA): Resonance Raman and Surface-enhanced Resonance Raman Scatteringbased

Surface Engineering Using Soft Materials

Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry of Proteins

Shell-isolated nanoparticle-enhanced Raman spectroscopy

Lecture 2. Methods and Techniques for Self-assembly

Mixed alkanethiol based immunosensor for surface plasmon field-enhanced fluorescence spectroscopy in serum

International Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences and Technology

Modeling the optical response of nanoparticle-based surface plasmon resonance sensors

Three-dimensional Visualization and Quantification of Gold Nanomaterial Deposition and Aggregation in Porous Media via Raman Spectroscopy

Controlled Evaluation of Nanoparticle Transformations. Peter Vikesland Ronald Kent

Supporting Information

Chapter - 5 SELF ASSEMBLED MONOLAYERS

Supporting Information

Effect of Non-Ionic Surfactants on Dispersion and. Polar Interactions in the Adsorption of Cellulases. onto Lignin

Supplementary Information. "Enhanced light-matter interactions in. graphene-covered gold nanovoid arrays"

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance Spectroscopy and Sensing

Bincy Jose, Colm T. Mallon, Robert J. Forster & Tia E. Keyes School of Chemical Sciences, Dublin City University, Dublin 9, Ireland

Enhanced PNA Detection Sensitivity based on Polymer-cladded Porous Silicon Waveguide

SUPPORTING INFORMATION. Preparation of colloidal photonic crystal containing CuO nanoparticles with. tunable structural colors

LASER PROCESSING LABORATORY

Light-Scattering Assays

Chapter - 9 CORE-SHELL NANOPARTICLES

The Sensitivity Limits of Nanowire Biosensors

Supporting Information. Size-Tunable Rhodium Nanostructures. for Wavelength-Tunable Ultraviolet Plasmonics

Metal-Catalyzed Chemical Reaction of. Single Molecules Directly Probed by. Vibrational Spectroscopy

Amine Accessibility and Chemical Stability of Silver SPR Chips Silanised with APTES via Vapour Phase Deposition Method

Interactions Between Localized Surface Plasmons and Molecular Resonances

Study of Surface Plasmon Excitation on Different Structures of Gold and Silver

Great functionalized surfaces and nanomaterials from Interchim

Supplementary Note 1: Dark field measurements and Scattering properties of NPoM geometries

Development Of Spatial Modulation Spectroscopy Of Single Nano-Objects In Liquid Environments For Biosensing Applications

Protein Aggregate Assessment of Ligand Binding Assay (LBA) Reagents Using SEC-MALS

Supporting Information:

Supplementary Information

Homogeneous Electrochemical Assay for Protein Kinase Activity

Surface-Plasmon Sensors

Size-controlled Synthesis of sub-10 nm Citrate-stabilized Gold. Nanoparticles and Related Optical Properties.

Electrostatic interactions to modulate the reflective assembly of nanoparticles at the oilwater

Supporting Information

One-step Solution Processing of Ag, Au and Hybrids for SERS

Transcription:

Supporting Information Capping Agent-Free Gold Nanostars Show Greatly Increased Versatility And Sensitivity For Biosensing Debrina Jana, Carlos Matti, Jie He, and Laura Sagle* Department of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Cincinnati, 301 West Clifton Court, Cincinnati OH 45221-0172 *Corresponding author Tel: +1 513 556 1034; Fax: +1 513 556 9239. E-mail: saglela@uc.edu S1

Normalized Absorbance 1.0 0.8 0.0 Nanostars With PVP Nanostars Without PVP Nanostars With PVP, Again Figure S1. Removal of PVP, followed by its addition once again, to demonstrate the recovery of the same LSPR frequency upon PVP coating. S2

Normalized Absorbance 1.00 0.75 0.50 5 With PVP Without PVP With PEG-Biotin With Streptavidin Plasmon Shift (nm) 30 20 10 With PEG-Biotin Without PEG-Biotin K d = 1 x 10-11 M 0.00 0 1E-14 1E-13 1E-12 1E-11 1E-10 1E-9 1E-8 1E-7 1E-6 Streptavidin Concentration (M) λ shift (PVP removal) λ shift (biotin addition) λ shift (protein addition) -43 ± 3.0 +19± 2.6 +51 ± 2.5 Figure S2. Addition of streptavidin protein to borohydride treated gold nanostars with and without biotin. To ensure that the measured binding curve obtained for streptavidin binding to the treated nanostars is not due to non-specific binding, streptavidin was added to treated nanostar samples that did not contain the biotin-peg-thiol linker. LSPR shifts of 5-6 nm were observed at all the concentrations of streptavidin tested, indicating some non-specific binding is taking place. However, the LSPR shifts observed for samples containing the biotin linker are much larger and map out the expected sigmoidal binding curve. Thus, the non-zero values at the low end of the binding curve match these values measured for non-specific binding. Total shifts of 51 nm are observed, much larger than ~9 nm observed with untreated gold nanostars. In addition, the binding constant, K d, matches well with values observed for streptavidin binding to a surface. S3

1.0 w PVP w biotin w streptavidin 0.8 Absorbance 0.0 λshift (Biotin addition) +4.4 +9.6 λshift (Streptavidin addition) + sign indicates shifts with respect to w PVP Figure S3. Addition of streptavidin protein to untreated gold nanostars. As shown in the table, upon addition of streptavidin, LSPR shifts are observed. However, these shifts are 4-5 times smaller than those observed with borohydride treated gold nanostars. S4

Normalized Absorbance 1.00 0.75 0.50 5 With PVP Without PVP With MUA+Thiol With Antibody With Antibody+PSA Plasmon Shift (nm) 40 30 20 10 With Antibody+PSA Without Antibody+PSA K d = 9 x 10-10 M 0.00 0 1E-12 1E-11 1E-10 1E-9 1E-8 1E-7 1E-6 PSA Concentration (M) λ shift (PVP removal) λ shift (thiol SAM addition) λ shift (antibody addition) λ shift (PSA addition) -41 ± 3.1 +25± 2.6 +88 ± 3.1 +127±2.8 Figure S4. Addition of PSA protein to borohydride treated gold nanostars with and without antibody. To ensure that the measured binding curve obtained for PSA binding to the treated nanostars is not due to non-specific binding, PSA was added to treated nanostar samples that did not contain the antibody. LSPR shifts of 7-8 nm were observed at all the concentrations of PSA tested, indicating some non-specific binding is taking place. However, the LSPR shifts observed for samples containing the PSA antibody are much larger and map out the expected sigmoidal binding curve. Thus, the non-zero values at the low end of the binding curve match these values measured for non-specific binding. Total shifts of 127 nm are observed, and the binding constant, K d, matches well with values observed for PSA binding in other assays. S5

0.7 Absorbance 0.5 0.3 Figure S5. The noise of the instrument was determined by measuring the same sample of PVP-coated nanostars 4 times resulting in LSPR peak values of: 806.74, 806.60, 807.45, 807.47 giving a standard deviation of 0.5 nm. S6

Absorbance 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.0 without PVP with antibody with 10-12 M PSA 1100 Plasmon shift (nm) 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 with antibody+psa aggregate in buffer without antibody+psa aggregate in buffer K d = 9 x 10-18 M 1E-20 1E-19 1E-18 1E-17 1E-16 1E-15 1E-14 PSA antigen concentration (M) λ shift (PVP removal) λshift (antibody addition) λ shift (PSA addition) -41 ± 2.1 +88 ± 2.1 +214 ± 3.5 Figure S6. PSA aggregation assay with borohydride treated gold nanostars with and without antibody. To ensure that the measured binding curve obtained for PSA-induced aggregation of the treated nanostars is not due to non-specific binding, PSA was added to treated nanostar samples that did not contain the antibody. LSPR shifts of 6-8 nm were observed at all the concentrations of PSA tested, indicating some non-specific binding is taking place. However, the LSPR shifts observed for samples containing the PSA antibody are much larger and map out the expected sigmoidal binding curve. Thus, the non-zero values at the low end of the binding curve match these to the measured for non-specific binding. Total shifts of 214 nm are observed, significantly larger than the shifts observed with PSA binding directly to the treated nanostars. S7

1.0 antibody bound Au NS antibody bound Au NS+ antibody-psa antigen mixture 0.8 Absorbance 0.0 Waveleng th (nm) Figure S7. Control Experiment #2. One batch of monoclonal PSA antibody (10-9 M) was mixed with 10-6 M PSA and allowed to bind for a few hours. Next, this mixture was added to gold nanostars containing PSA antibody. This mixture was compared to the addition of just 10-6 M PSA to antibody-coated nanostars and a shift of +1.7 nm was observed in the LSPR peak. S8

1.0 PSA antibody bound Au NS PSA antibody bound Au NS+ Bovine serum albumin 0.8 Absorbance 0.0 Figure S8. Control Experiment #3. When 1 mg/ml bovine serum albumin (BSA) solution was added to monoclonal antibody (10-9 M) attached gold nanostars, a shift of +8 nm was observed. S9

In order to gain an understanding of surface coverage by the protein molecules at saturated concentrations, 10-6 M, the following relation was utilized yielding the maximum plasmon shift due to the monolayer surface coverage of nanostars by a self-assembled monolayer. 1,2 R =m n n exp 1 exp, (1) Where m is the refractive index sensitivity or m-value (474 nm/riu), n SA and d SA are refractive index and thickness of the adsorbed analyte (streptavidin), n ext is the bulk refractive index of the external medium, which has been taken as 1.33 for water here, and d SAM and l d are the thickness of the biotin layer and field decay length of nanostars respectively. The index of refraction of the streptavidin layer, n SA, has been taken as 1.57 1 whereas d SAM for streptavidin was considered as 2.0. 3,4 The electromagnetic field decay length, l d, has been shown to be sensitive to the shape of the nanoparticle and was found to be 7.5 nm for gold nanostars. 5,6 Solving the above equation for d SA,max and using d SA,max = Γ SA,max V SA where V SA, the molecular volume of streptavidin, is (4.2 4.2 5.2 nm 3 ) and R max = 51 nm for streptavidin system, Γ SA,max value is calculated to be 5.9 10 12 molecules/cm 2. S10

References (1) Haes, A. J.; Van Duyne, R. P. A nanoscale optical blosensor: Sensitivity and selectivity of an approach based on the localized surface plasmon resonance spectroscopy of triangular silver nanoparticles. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2002, 124, 10596-10604. (2) Jang, L.S.; Campbell, C. T.; Chinowsky, T. M.; Mar, M. N.; Yee, S. S. Quantitative interpretation of the response of surface plasmon resonance sensors to adsorbed films. Langmuir 1998, 14, 5636-5648. (3) Schoch, R. L.; Lim, R. Y. H. Non-Interacting Molecules as Innate Structural Probes in Surface Plasmon Resonance. Langmuir 2013, 29, 4068-4076. (4) Branch, D. W.; Wheeler, B. C.; Brewer, G. J.; Leckband, D. E. Long-term stability of grafted polyethylene glycol surfaces for use with microstamped substrates in neuronal cell culture. Biomaterials 2001, 22, 1035-1047. (5) Haes, A. J.; Zou, S. L.; Schatz, G. C.; Van Duyne, R. P. A nanoscale optical biosensor: The long range distance dependence of the localized surface plasmon resonance of noble metal nanoparticles. J Phys Chem B 2004, 108, 109-116. (6) Lee, J.; Hua, B.; Park, S.; Ha, M.; Lee, Y.; Fan, Z.; Ko, H. Tailoring surface plasmons of high-density gold nanostar assemblies on metal films for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy. Nanoscale 2014, 6, 616-623. S11