Contouring of calvarial bone graft.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Arun Majumdar.
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A simple thermal oxidation-etching process was developed to translate vertical silicon nanowire arrays into silica nanotube arrays. The obtained nanotubes perfectly retain the orientation of original silicon nanowire arrays. The inner tube diameter ranges from 10 to 200 nm. High-temperature oxidation produces relative thick, rigid, and pinhole-free walls that are made of condensed silica. This method could be useful for fabrication of single nanotube sensors and nanofluidic systems.
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Recent experiments have shown that when specific biomolecular interactions are confined to one surface of a microcantilever beam, changes in intermolecular nanomechanical forces provide sufficient differential torque to bend the cantilever beam. This has been used to detect single base pair mismatches during DNA hybridization, as well as prostate specific antigen (PSA) at concentrations and conditions that are clinically relevant for prostate cancer diagnosis. Since cantilever motion originates from free energy change induced by specific biomolecular binding, this technique is now offering a common platform for label-free quantitative analysis of protein-protein binding, DNA hybridization DNA-protein interactions, and in general receptor-ligand interactions. Current work is focused on developing "universal microarrays" of microcantilever beams for high-throughput multiplexed bioassays.