Dr. Guenther Proll Profile

Dr. Guenther Proll

at Biametrics GmbH

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Publications (2)

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Proceedings Article | 16 May 2017 Paper

Analysis of nanoparticles with an optical sensor based on carbon nanotubes

J. Stäb, D. Furin, P. Fechner, G. Proll, L. M. Soriano-Dotor, C. Ruiz-Palomero, M. Valcárcel, G. Gauglitz

Proceedings Volume 10231, 102310O (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2267412

KEYWORDS: Transducers, Nanoparticles, Carbon nanotubes, Sensors, Silver, Matrices, Optical sensors, Nanomaterials

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Nanomaterials play an important role in science and in every day products. This is due to their varied and specific properties, whereby especially engineered nanoparticles (ENPs) have shown various beneficial properties for a wide range of application in consumables (e.g. cosmetics, drinks, food and food packaging). Silver nanoparticles for instance are hidden in meat packaging materials or in deodorants. Reasons for this can be found in the antibacterial effect of silver, which leads to high applicability in consumer products. However, ENPs are under permanent discussion due to their unforeseen hazards and an unknown disposition in living organisms and the environment. So far, there is a lack of methods, which allows for the fast and effective characterization and quantification of such nanoparticles in complex matrices (e.g. creams, fruit juice), since matrix components can impede a specific detection of the analyte. It was the objective of project INSTANT to address this topic and compose a method to detect nanoparticles as a first step. Therefore, the development of a sensor system with an upstream sample preparation for the characterization and quantification of specific nanoparticles in complex matrices using a label free optical sensor array in combination with novel recognition elements was developed. The promising optical technology iRIfS (imaging reflectometric interference sensor) was used for this purpose. As a recognition element, functionalized carbon nanotubes can be effectively used. Owing to their excellent electronical, mechanical and chemical properties, CNTs have already been used for extracting ENPs from complex matrices as sorbent material by filtration. After successful immobilization of CNTs on microscope glass slides e.g. the detection of stabilized silver nanoparticles extracted by a sample preparation unit using the iRIfS technology was performed.

Proceedings Article | 31 October 2014 Paper

Optical biosensor system for the quick and reliable detection of virus infections: VIROSENS

Günther Proll, Anja Hartjes, Alexander Sinclair, Goran Markovic, Florian Pröll, Pranav Patel, Matthias Niedrig

Proceedings Volume 9253, 92530S (2014) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2073841

KEYWORDS: Sensors, Particles, Diagnostics, Pathogens, Optical biosensors, Biosensors, Monoclonal antibodies, Blood, Chemical elements, Temperature metrology

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Viral infections are of special threat because they can induce severe courses of disease but only few medical treatments are available. Because of socio-economic and climate changes, increased worldwide mobility and population growth, the risk of newly occurring and quickly spreading viral pathogens has increased. A diagnosis of these diseases at an early stage is essential for a quick risk assessment and a proper health management as well as patient’s treatment in an optimal way. Currently, the diagnosis of such diseases is based on time consuming and costly detection methods that can only be performed by specially trained personnel in laboratories at specific security levels. Aim of the project VIROSENS is the development of a biosensor platform that can specifically detect virus particles as well as virus-specific antibodies out of biological matrices like blood, serum, plasma and other body fluids. For this purpose, a disposable cartridge for such antibody- and virus-arrays is designed and developed within the project. The optical detection of viruses is performed with a portable device that will be benchmarked and evaluated concerning currently used standard detection methods in terms of its analytical performance. Within this project, a novel combination of serological tests and direct detection of virus particles will be developed, which will provide faster and more reliable results than presently available and used test systems.

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