Next-Generation Nanobiosensor Devices for Point-Of-Care Diagnostics

This book reviews the potential of next-generation point-of-care diagnosis in healthcare. It also discusses the printed chip-based assay (Lab-on-a-Chip, Lab-on-a-PCB) for rapid, inexpensive biomarkers detection. The book presents the development of sensory systems based on the use of nanomaterials. It examines different biosensors for medical diagnosis using surface modification strategies of transducers. It presents electrochemical concepts based on different nanobiomaterials and nanocomposites for cancer theranostics. Notably, the book examines the recent advances in wearable, cost-effective hemodynamic sensors to detect diseases at an early stage. It further explores the combination of redox cycling and electrochemical detection to develop ultrasensitive and reproducible biosensors for point-of-care testing. Finally, the book summarizes the significant challenges in the point of care diagnostics and its future opportunities in healthcare. 

1.Recent development in detection systems for human viral pathogens from clinical samples with special reference to biosensors.- 2. Nano Biosensors For COVID – 19.- 3. Electrochemical detection of cancer fingerprint: A systematic review on recent progress in extracellular vesicle research from lab to market.- 4. Nano-biosensors for diagnosing infectious and lifestyle-related disease of human: an update.- 5. Design and Analysis of One Dimensional Photonic Crystal Biosensor Device for Identification of Cancerous Cells.- 6. Smart nanobiosensing for COVID-19 diagnosis.- 7. Machine Learning-Enabled Biosensors in Clinical Decision Making.- 8. Recent Progress on the Development of Chemosensors.- 9. Medical Device & Equipment Sector in India: Towards Sophisticated Digital Healthcare Systems - An Overview.- 10. Application of Radio Pharmaceuticals in Diagnostics and Therapy.

Dr. Gorachand Dutta, PhD is an Assistant Professor with the School of Medical Science and Technology, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur. His research interests include the design and characterization of portable biosensors, biodevices, and sensor interfaces for miniaturized systems and biomedical applications for point-of-care testing. He received his Ph.D. in Biosensor and Electrochemistry from Pusan National University, South Korea, where he developed different classes of electrochemical sensors. He completed his Post-doctoral fellowships in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Michigan State University, USA, and the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at the University of Bath, UK. He has expertise on label-free multichannel electrochemical biosensors, electronically addressable biosensor arrays, aptamer- and DNA-based sensors and surface bio-functionalization.

He is recipient of many prestigious awards and fellowships, such as the prestigious Pusan National University Research Fellowship, BK-21 Fellowship South Korea.