Simona Ranallo
University of Rome Tor Vergata
23 Papers
22 Citations
Simona Ranallo is an academic researcher from University of Rome Tor Vergata. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Nanodevice. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 12 publications.
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Papers
A Modular, DNA‐Based Beacon for Single‐Step Fluorescence Detection of Antibodies and Other Proteins
TL;DR: The versatility of the platform was demonstrated by detecting five bivalent proteins and two monovalent proteins with low nanomolar detection limits and no detectable cross-reactivity.
DNA-Based Scaffolds for Sensing Applications.
TL;DR: DNA nanotechnology employs synthetic nucleic acid strands to design and engineer nanoscale structural and functional systems of increasing complexity that may find applications in sensing,1-7 computing,8-10 molecular transport,11-13 information processing14 and catalysis.
Electronic control of DNA-based nanoswitches and nanodevices
Simona Ranallo,Alessia Amodio,Alessia Amodio,Andrea Idili,Alessandro Porchetta,Francesco Ricci +5 more
TL;DR: Here it is demonstrated that one can rationally and finely control the functionality of different DNA-based nanodevices and nanoswitches using electronic inputs.
Electronic Activation of a DNA Nanodevice Using a Multilayer Nanofilm
Hyejoong Jeong,Simona Ranallo,Marianna Rossetti,Jiwoong Heo,Jooseok Shin,Kwangyong Park,Francesco Ricci,Jinkee Hong +7 more
TL;DR: By applying more advanced form of DNA-based nanodevices into multilayer system, the electro-responsive nanoplatform will expand the availability of DNA nanotechnology allowing its improved application in areas such as diagnosis, biosensing, bioimaging, and drug delivery.
Allosteric DNA nanoswitches for controlled release of a molecular cargo triggered by biological inputs
Marianna Rossetti,Simona Ranallo,Andrea Idili,Giuseppe Palleschi,Alessandro Porchetta,Francesco Ricci +5 more
TL;DR: A rationally designed new class of DNA-based nanoswitches allosterically regulated by specific biological targets, antibodies and transcription factors, can load and release a molecular cargo in a controlled fashion.