Introduction to bioanalytical sensors / Alice J. Cunningham.

Title
  1. Introduction to bioanalytical sensors / Alice J. Cunningham.
Published by
  1. New York : Wiley, [1998], ©1998.
Author
  1. Cunningham, Alice J., 1937-

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Details

Description
  1. xvii, 418 pages : illustrations; 24 cm.
Summary
  1. Introduction to Bioanalytical Sensors presents to readers a broad view of scientific concepts and principles informing the design and use of biosensing devices and systems. While it offers an integrated presentation of foundational information from an array of related scientific disciplines, the emphasis throughout is on applications rather than theory.
  2. Introduction to Bioanalytical Sensors, written as a self-teaching guide, assumes that readers have only a bachelor's degree in chemistry or a related field utilizing analytical and physical chemistry, and biochemistry.
  3. Only as much basic science is covered as is necessary for an analytical scientist to use or customize biosensing devices for fulfilling experimental objectives. Major topics covered include: biosensors and bioanalytical challenges; designing for performance; developing bioselective layers; fundamentals of electroanalytical sensors; optically based energy transduction; and thermal and acoustic-wave transduction.
Series statement
  1. Techniques in analytical chemistry series
Uniform title
  1. Techniques in analytical chemistry series.
Subject
  1. Biosensing Techniques
  2. Biosensors
Contents
  1. Selected Acronyms and Abbreviations for Biosensing Devices and Methodologies -- 1. Biosensors and Bioanalytical Challenges -- 2. Designing for Performance -- 3. Developing Bioselective Layers -- 4. Fundamentals of Electroanalytical Sensors -- 5. Optically Based Energy Transduction -- 6. Thermal and Acoustic-Wave Transduction -- App. A-1. Analytes Referenced in the Bibliography -- App. A-2. Glucose as Analyte.
Owning institution
  1. Columbia University Libraries
Note
  1. "A Wiley-Interscience publication."
Bibliography (note)
  1. Includes bibliographical references (p. 339-402) and index.