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1. Direct Electronic Identification of Oligonucleotides with Inelastic Electron Tunneling Spectroscopy John Lund, Declan Ryan, Ranjana Mehta, Maryam Rahimi and Babak A. Parviz
Center of Excellence in Genomic Sciences
Microscale Life Sciences Center
University of Washington
USA
3. What do we need to detect?
4. All-Electronic Sequencing
5. How Fast Can STMs Work?
6. Inelastic Tunneling Spectroscopy
7. Inelastic Tunneling Spectroscopy
8. Inelastic Tunneling Spectroscopy
9. Molecular Extension
10. Experimental Details
11. Procedure
12. Procedure
13. Procedure
14. Procedure
15. 3D AFM image of bare HOPG before combing DNA Results
16. 3D AFM image of ? phage ds-DNA completely elongated on HOPG with molecular combing. The DNA goes over multiple domains on the graphite surface.
17. 3D AFM image of coiled ? phage ss-DNA deposited on HOPG prior
to molecular combing.
18. 3D AFM image of ? phage ss-DNA completely elongated on HOPG after the completion of the molecular combing procedure.
21. Tunneling spectroscopy on gold
22. Spectroscopy on poly As
23. Spectroscopy on poly Cs
24. Spectroscopy on poly Gs
25. Spectroscopy on poly Ts
26. Deviation from blank gold
27. Confirmation of IETS
28. Measurement on stretched dsDNA
29. Tip steering approach
30. Conclusions All-electronic genome sequencing requires cost-effective and reproducible methods for extension of DNA on atomically flat surfaces
Molecular combing offers a simple and cost-effective method for stretching DNA on surfaces
IETS is a promising method for identifying DNA bases on conductive substrates using STM
We have measured IETS spectra on 5-mer DNA bases on gold and will apply our approach to sequencing strands of DNA in the future
31. Acknowledgments
32. Undigested ? phage ds-DNA on HOPG
33. ds-DNA Hind III digest on HOPG with 10 mM MgCl2
34. ? phage ss-DNA Hind III digest on HOPG with 10 mM MgCl2
35. STM imaging of ssDNA on HOPG