Farzana Darain
University of Queensland
16 Papers
63 Citations
Farzana Darain is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biosensor & Electrode. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 16 publications. Previous affiliations of Farzana Darain include Pusan National University & Nanyang Technological University.
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Papers
Nano/Mesoporous Carbon from Rice Starch for Voltammetric Detection of Ascorbic Acid.
TL;DR: Results demonstrate that RSNMC has potential as an advanced and cheap electrode material for electrochemical sensing and other electrocatalytic applications.
263
Disposable amperometric immunosensor system for rabbit IgG using a conducting polymer modified screen-printed electrode.
TL;DR: A disposable and mediatorless immunosensor based on a conducting polymer (5,2':5'2"-terthiophene-3'-carboxylic acid) coated screen-printed carbon electrode has been developed using a separation-free homogeneous technique for the detection of rabbit IgG as a model analyte.
205
On-chip detection of myoglobin based on fluorescence.
TL;DR: A disposable immunosensor cartridge was developed that allows antibodies to be immobilized on the surface for the detection of myoglobin, a marker for the early assessment of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) using fluorescence techniques, which is lower than the clinical cut-off value for myoglobin in healthy patients.
99
Antibody immobilization on to polystyrene substrate—on-chip immunoassay for horse IgG based on fluorescence
TL;DR: The developed microfluidic immunoassay card can be extended for various applications including medical diagnostics, microarray detection and observing protein–protein interactions.
60
Development of a new and simple method for the detection of histidine-tagged proteins.
TL;DR: To develop a general method for the detection of histidine-tagged proteins, the interactions of the histidine epitope tag of MutH and MutL proteins with the epitope specific monoclonal anti-His6 antibody were monitored by a label-free direct method using impedance spectroscopy.
38