Table 1.
Four approaches to immobilizing biosensors onto dry or wet cellulose
| Biosensor | Physical | Chemical | Biochemical | Carrier particles⁎ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antibodies | [77] | Film [105] | [77], [85], [86], [88], [106] | Microgel [17] |
| Silica [30] | ||||
| Enzyme | [5], [27], [37], [41], [71] | Film [105], [108], [109] | [86] | Silica [9] |
| Extruded with regenerated cellulose film [107] | Paper [110], [111] | |||
| Layer-by-layer [81] | ||||
| Phage | [19], [28] | Phage [19] | ||
| DNA Aptamer | [8], [23] | Paper [8], [112] | [90] | Microgel [17] |
| Nitrocellulose film [113] | ||||
| Cells | [114] | [87] | ||
| Biotin, streptavidin | [115] |
There are many examples of biomacromolecule immobilization on particles – these references are restricted to cases where the particles were subsequently put onto paper.