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An illustrating example is intestinal cancer. The survival rate of patients diagnosed with intestinal cancer in the early stage is 90%, whereas the survival rate of patients diagnosed in the critical stage is a meagre 13% [1]. An accurate and early diagnosis saves lives.
 
An illustrating example is intestinal cancer. The survival rate of patients diagnosed with intestinal cancer in the early stage is 90%, whereas the survival rate of patients diagnosed in the critical stage is a meagre 13% [1]. An accurate and early diagnosis saves lives.
 
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An approach to diagnose disease is through the use of analytical instruments. Even though these instruments provide rich information which can lead to sound diagnoses, analytical instruments suffer from long processing and waiting times, as samples often need to be pre-treated and the instruments are occupied. To overcome the long processing and waiting times, biosensors have been developed. These biosensors can be used on-site and are easy to use, but a universal approach in these biosensors is lacking</span>. That is where we come in, as we have developed <span class="tekst1B">a universal membrane sensor for biosensors</span>, which we call Clickable Outer Membrane Biosensors, shortly COMBs.
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An approach to diagnose disease is through the use of analytical instruments. Even though these instruments provide rich information which can lead to sound diagnoses, analytical instruments suffer from long processing and waiting times, as samples often need to be pre-treated and the instruments are occupied. To overcome the long processing and waiting times, biosensors have been developed. These biosensors can be used on-site and are easy to use, but a universal approach in these biosensors is lacking. That is where we come in, as we have developed <span class="tekst1B">a universal membrane sensor for biosensors</span>, which we call Clickable Outer Membrane Biosensors, shortly COMBs.
 
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/c/cb/TU_Eindhoven_Modularity.png" />
 
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/c/cb/TU_Eindhoven_Modularity.png" />
 
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Revision as of 12:59, 12 September 2015






Clickable Outer Membrane Biosensors (COMBs)

- An aptamer-based approach to a universal and modular biosensor platform


Ground-breaking drug discoveries are at the forefront of society. The success rate of curing, however, highly depends on an accurate and early diagnosis of disease .
An illustrating example is intestinal cancer. The survival rate of patients diagnosed with intestinal cancer in the early stage is 90%, whereas the survival rate of patients diagnosed in the critical stage is a meagre 13% [1]. An accurate and early diagnosis saves lives.
An approach to diagnose disease is through the use of analytical instruments. Even though these instruments provide rich information which can lead to sound diagnoses, analytical instruments suffer from long processing and waiting times, as samples often need to be pre-treated and the instruments are occupied. To overcome the long processing and waiting times, biosensors have been developed. These biosensors can be used on-site and are easy to use, but a universal approach in these biosensors is lacking. That is where we come in, as we have developed a universal membrane sensor for biosensors, which we call Clickable Outer Membrane Biosensors, shortly COMBs.