PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
Wednesday, 15 May 2002
Room A Room B Room C
08:50 Welcome & Award Ceremony
Opening Plenary Session
09:00
Plenary Lecture - I Karube
09:40 Plenary Lecture - F Ligler
10:20 Refreshments
Bioelectronics & Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Organism- & Whole Cell-Based
10:50 Microanalytical Systems Chips Biosensors
*Keynote - R Hintsche *Keynote - DR Walt *Keynote - I Bontidean
11:20 Oral presentations Oral presentations Oral presentations
12:40 Lunch
14:00 Oral presentations Oral presentations Oral presentations
15:40 Refreshments
16:10 Oral presentations Oral presentations Oral presentations
17:30- Poster Session 1
19:00 Drinks Reception
Thursday, 16 May 2002
Room A Room B Room C
Plenary Session
09:00
Plenary Lecture - GM Whitesides
09:40 Plenary Lecture - HP Bayley
10:20 Refreshments
Bioelectronics & Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Natural & Synthetic Receptors
10:50 Microanalytical Systems Chips for Biosensors
*Keynote - GL Duveneck *Keynote - LJ Whitman *Keynote - L Powers
Oral presentations Enzyme-based Biosensors Oral presentations
11:20
Oral presentations
12:40 Lunch
14:00 Oral presentations Oral presentations Oral presentations
14:20 Immunosensors
15:00 Oral presentations Mini Symposium on
Commercial Developments & Combinatorial & Molecular
15:40 Markets Imprinting
*Keynote - PJ Warner Oral presentations
16:10 Oral presentation
16:20– Poster Session 2
18:00 Refreshments
18:15 Coaches Depart Congress for Gala Dinner
19:00–
Gala Dinner, Garden of Shozan
21:30
Friday, 17 May 2002
Room A Room B Room C
Plenary Session
09:00
Plenary Lecture - A Manz
09:40 Plenary Lecture - W Schuhmann
10:20 Refreshments
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Mini Symposium on
Systems Chips Combinatorial & Molecular
10:50
*Keynote - FF Bier *Keynote - Y Lu Imprinting
Invited Lecture- APF Turner
Immunosensors Enzyme-based Biosensors Oral presentations
11:20
Oral presentations Oral presentations
12:40 Lunch
14:00 Poster Session 3
15:00 Refreshments
15:30 *Keynote - M Thompson Oral presentations Invited Lecture - FW Scheller
16:00 Oral presentations Oral presentations
17:40 Close
* Keynote Presentation nominated for Biosensors & Bioelectronics Award
Wednesday, 15 May 2002
08:50 Welcome and Award Ceremony
Opening Plenary Session – Room A
Chair: APF Turner , Cranfield University at Silsoe, UK
09:00 A1.01 Biosensor research in Japan
I Karube*, RCAST University of Tokyo, Japan
09:40 A1.02 Optical immunosensors for on-site analysis
F Ligler*, Naval Research Laboratory, USA
10:20 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room A
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Systems
Chair: FF Bier, Fraunhofer Institute for Biomedical Engineering, Germany
10:50 A1.03 Keynote Presentation
Detection of affinity binding by fully electrical biochip arrays
R Hintsche1,2*, J Albers1, E Nebling1, T Grunwald2: 1Fraunhofer-Institut für
Siliziumtechnologie, Germany; 2eBiochip Systems GmbH, Germany
11:20 A1.04 Novel permselective membranes for the rapid and accurate amperometric
biosensor determination of paracetamol
SM Reddy*, J Manini, University of Surrey, UK
11:40 A1.05 Biosensor array on micromachined chip with self-assembled addressable
micro-particles immobilised with biosensing components
Z Zhi*, Y Murakami, E Tamiya, Japan Advanced Institute of Science &
Technology, Japan
12:00 A1.06 Rectified photocurrent of bio-photodiode consisting of GFP/cytochrome c film
using STM
J-W Choi*, S-J Park, Y-S Nam, WH Lee, Sogang University, Korea; M Fujihira,
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
12:20 A1.07 A new biosensor using mechano-chemical effect of micro protein film
Y Yamagata1*, VN Morozov2, K Inoue3, J Kim1,4, H Ohmori1, T Higuchi4: 1Inst
of Physical and Chemical Res, Japan; 2Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia; 3ST
Research Co Ltd, Japan; 4Univ of Tokyo, Japan
12:40 Lunch
Parallel Session – Room A
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Systems (continued)
Chair: R Hintsche, Fraunhofer-Institut für Siliziumtechnologie, Germany
14:00 A1.08 Enzymatic and non-enzymatic calibration of a superoxide sensor using a
mixed-thiol promoter layer on gold
F Lisdat*, B Ge, University of Potsdam, Germany
14:20 A1.09 Integrated protein recognition within hydrogels for responsive microactuators
JD Ehrick*, SK Deo, LG Bachas, S Daunert, University of Kentucky, USA
14:40 A1.10 A novel nanolayer biosensor principle
HP Jennissen*, T Zumbrink, Universität-GH Essen, Germany
15:00 A1.11 Development of new method of evaluating medicines using the multichannel
taste sensor
Y Kobayashi1*, T Uchida2, Y Miyanaga2, H Ikezaki1, A Taniguchi1, K Toko3:
1
Anritsu Corporation, Japan; 2Mukogawa Women's University, Japan; 3Kyushu
University, Japan
15:20 A1.12 Study of sweet taste evaluation using taste sensor with lipid/polymer
membranes
M Habara*, K Toko, Kyushu University, Japan
15:40 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room A
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Systems (continued)
Chair: GL Duveneck, Zeptosens AG, Switzerland
16:10 A1.13 Biomolecular detection using changes in Brownian rotation dynamics of
magnetic particles - principles of concepts
A Prieto Astalan*, F Ahrentorp, K Larsson, C Johansson, A Krozer, Imego AB,
Sweden
16:30 A1.14 Integrated enzyme switch as a novel biosensing device
Y Iribe*, M Suzuki, Toyama University, Japan
16:50 A1.15 Imaging of thin-layer microfluidic devices using surface plasmon resonance
Y Iwasaki1*, T Tobita2, K Kurihara3, K Suzuki4, O Niwa1: 1NTT Lifestyle &
Environmental Tech Labs, Japan; 2NTT Advanced Technology Corp, Japan;
3
Kanagawa Academy of Sci and Tech, Japan; 4Keio Univ, Japan
17:10 A1.16 Continuous monitoring of glucose and lactate concentrations with a BioMEMS
in sc. tissue of volunteers
I Moser*, B Enderle, G Jobst, GA Urban, O Schwab, Albert-Ludwigs-Uniersität,
Germany
17:30 – 19:00 Poster Session 1 and Drinks Reception
Parallel Session – Room B
Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Chips
Chair: LJ Whitman, Naval Research Laboratory, USA
10:50 B1.01 Keynote Presentation
High-density, microsphere-based fiber optic DNA microarrays
DR Walt*, JR Epstein, APK Leung, K-H Lee, Tufts University, USA
11:20 B1.02 XNA on Gold TM: A versatile platform for genomic, proteomic and glycomic
microarray analysis
M Mecklenburg*, nanoArc Corp, USA; W Dong, F Ortigano, Antarus Life
Sciences, Germany
11:40 B1.03 Rapid microbial antibiotic resistance detection using DNA-microarrays:
genotyping of beta-lactamases
S Ezaki1, M Susa2, B Köppen3, C Knabbe2, RD Schmid1, TT Bachmann1*:
1
University of Stuttgart, Germany; 2Robert Bosch Hospital, Germany; 3Eppendorf
AG, Germany
12:00 B1.04 Application of DNA aptamers which bind to cholic acid to molecular
recognition
T Kato, K Yano*, H Ishizuka, I Kazunori1, I Karube: RCAST The University of
Tokyo, Japan; 1Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan
12:20 B1.05 A new method to measure the nanomechanical response in microcantilevers
for biosensing
M Álvarez*, J Tamayo, LM Lechuga, IMM-CNM-CSIC, Spain
12:40 Lunch
Parallel Session – Room B
Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Chips (continuted)
Chair: DR Walt, Tufts University, USA
14:00 B1.06 Generic immobilization chemistry for DNA biosensors using enzyme-
modulated cleavage
I Kowino, M Briemer, G Yevgheny, OA Sadik*, State University of New York at
Binghamton, USA
14:20 B1.07 Graphite-epoxy composites. A new transducing material for electrochemical
genosensing
MI Pividori, A Merkoçi, S Alegret*, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
14:40 B1.08 Development of a microfluidic chip for gene detection with DNA amplification
M Kobayashi*1, T Kusakawa2, M Oomura1, Y Mori3, Y Murakami1, E Tamiya2:
1
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan; 2Hokuto Science
Industry, Japan; 3Eiken Chemical Co Ltd, Japan
15:00 B1.09 Measurement of rapid DNA hybridization using fluorescence polarization and
fluorescence correlation spectroscopy
M Tsuruoka*, Japan Fine Ceramics Center, Japan; N Okamoto, Olympus Optical
Co Ltd, Japan; S Murano, Advanced Science & Technology Laboratory Hiroshima,
Japan
15:20 B1.10 Controlled biosensor surfaces for optical DNA/RNA sensors
SM De Paul*, S Pasche, M Textor, ND Spencer, ETH Zürich, Switzerland; E
Kauffmann, A Abel, M Ehrat, Zeptosens, Switzerland
15:40 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room B
Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Chips (continuted)
Chair: Y Lu, University of Illionois at Urbaba-Champaign, USA
16:10 B1.11 SNP detection using bacterial magnetic particles and FRET
H Nakayama*, H Takeyama, T Matsunaga, Tokyo University of Agriculture and
Technology, Japan
16:30 B1.12 Plasma-polymerization technique for application to the fabrication of DNA-
and antibody-array
H Miyachi1*, K Yano1, K Ikebukuro2, H Aburatani1, I Karube1: 1RCAST - The
University of Tokyo, Japan; 2Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology,
Japan
16:50 B1.13 SNP detection in aldehyde dehydrogenase 2 using bacterial magnetic particles
T Yoshino*, H Takeyama, T Matsunaga, Tokyo University of Agriculture and
Technology, Japan
17:10 – 19:00 Poster Session 1 and Drinks Reception
Parallel Session – Room C
Organism- & Whole Cell-Based Biosensors
Chair: HP Bayley, The Texas A&M University System Health Science Center,
USA
10:50 C1.01 Keynote Presentation
Novel phytochelatin-based capacitive biosensor for detection of heavy metal
ions
I Bontidean1*, J Ahlqvist1, W Chen2, A Mulchandani2, E Csöregi1: 1Lund
University, Sweden; 2University of California, USA
11:20 C1.02 Development of bioreceptor based life-cell affinity microassay for HT-
screening
E Spiller, T Frömmichen, A Zimmermann, AE Sippel, GA Urban*, University of
Freiburg, Germany
11:40 C1.03 A cell chip that shows allergy response
Y Murakami*, Y Matsubara, T Kinpara, Y Morita, E Tamiya, Japan Advanced
Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
12:00 C1.04 Signal propagation in cardiac myocyte cultures characterised by fluorescence
imaging and extracellular sensors
S Ingebrandt1*, R Aihara1, A Offenhäusser2, M Hara1: 1Frontier Research System
RIKEN, Japan; 2Institute for Thin Films & Interfaces, Germany
12:20 C1.05 BERA: a universal system for detecting viruses and evaluating antiviral agents
S Kintzios*, E Pistola, O Maggana, A Sideridis, N Alexaxandropoulos, A Shafran,
et al, Agricultural University of Athens, Greece
12:40 Lunch
Parallel Session – Room C
Organism- & Whole Cell-Based Biosensors
Chair: I Bontidean, Lund University, Sweden
14:00 C1.06 A phage-based electrochemical sensor for the specific detection of bacteria
A Schwartz Mittelmann, T Newfeld, D Biran, EZ Ron, J Rishpon*, Tel-Aviv
University, Israel
14:20 C1.07 Combined physico-chemical and biological sensing in environmental
monitoring
R Bhatia1*, JW Dilleen1, AL Atkinson1, MH Depledge2, DM Rawson1: 1University
of Luton, UK; 2University of Plymouth, UK
14:40 C1.08 Monitoring and classification of PAH toxicity using an immobilized
bioluminescent bacterium
HJ Lee1, J Villaume2, DC Cullen2, MB Gu1*: 1Kwangju Institute of Science and
Technology, Korea; 2Cranfield University, UK
15:00 C1.09 Microbial biosensor for organophosphate nerve agents using recombinant
Moraxella sp. with surface expressed organophosphorus hydrolase
P Mulchandani, Y Lei, W Chen, A Mulchandani*, University of California, USA; J
Wang, New Mexico State University, USA
15:20 C1.10 Development of an ATR-FTIR sensor for monitoring and modelling an
anaerobic dechlorination bioreactor
V Acha1,2*, M Meurens1, H Naveau1, SN Agathos1: 1Université Catholique de
Louvain, Belgium; 2Instituto Mexicano del Petróleo (IMP), Mexico
15:40 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room C
Organism- & Whole Cell-Based Biosensors
Chair: J-L Marty, Université de Perpignan, France
16:10 C1.11 Biosensing of arteriosclerotic nanoplaque formation and interaction with an
HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor
G Siegel*, The Free University of Berlin, Germany; M Malmsten, Royal Institute
of Technology, Sweden; C Abletshauser, Novartis Pharma GmbH, Germany
16:30 C1.12 Single and multiple cell analysis in a versatile chip platform
J Jonsmann, S Bouaidat, M Denninger, S Bartling*, Scandinavian Micro
Biodevices A/S, Denmark
16:50 C1.13 A versatile mixed culture based BOD biosensor for monitoring a wide variety
of industrial effluents
S Rastogi1, P Rathee1, TK Saxena2, R Kumar1*: 1Delhi University Campus, India;
2
National Physical Laboratory, India
17:10 – 19:00 Poster Session 1 and Drinks Reception
Thursday, 16 May 2002
Plenary Session – Room A
Chair: F Ligler, Naval Research Laboratory, USA
09:00 A2.01 Bioanalysis and microfluids
GM Whitesides*, Harvard University, USA
09:40 A2.02 Stochastic sensing with engineered pore-forming proteins
HP Bayley*, The Texas A&M University System Health Science Center, USA
10:20 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room A
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Systems
Chair: GM Whitsides, Harvard University, USA
10:50 A2.03 Keynote Presentation
Two-photon fluorescence excitation of macroscopic areas on planar
waveguides
GL Duveneck*, MA Bopp, M Ehrat, Zeptosens AG, Switzerland; M Haiml, U
Keller, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Switzerland; G Marowsky, S Soria,
Laser Laboratorium Göttingen eV, Germany
11:20 A2.04 A new SAW biosensor concept with low flow cell volumes using capacitive
coupling
M Rapp*, K Länge, A Voigt, Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe GmbH, Germany
11:40 A2.05 A micromachined capillary electrophoresis chip with fully integrated
electrodes for separation and electrochemical detection
R Wilke*, J Rabe, S Büttgenbach, Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany
12:00 A2.06 Highly sensitive EMOSFET type glucose sensor
V-AT Anh1*, D Pijanowska1,2, W Olthuis1, P Bergveld1: 1University of Twente,
Netherlands; 2Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
12:20 A2.07 Monitoring blood clotting time with magnetoelastic sensors
L Puckett*, G Barrett, LG Bachas, University of Kentucky, USA; C Grimes,
Pennsylvania State University, USA
12:40 Lunch
Parallel Session – Room A
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Systems (continued)
Chair: E Csöregi, Lund University, Sweden
14:00 A2.08 Characteristic of electrolyte-solution-gate diamond FETs for biosensor
K-S Song1,2*, T Sakai1,2, H Kanazawa1, Y Araki1,2, H Umezawa1,2, H
Kawarada1,2, et al: 1Waseda University, Japan; 2CREST, Japan
Immunosensors
14:20 A2.09 Highly sensitive detection of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and
kinetic measurement of the interaction between PAHs and antibodies using
SPR immunosensor
KV Gobi*, M Sasaki, N Miura, Kyushu University, Japan
14:40 A2.10 A card-size microfabricated amperometric flow immunoassay system using
ferrocene conjugated IgG for detection of histamine
T-K Lim*, H Ota, H Takeyama, T Matsunaga, Tokyo University of Agriculture and
Technology, Japan
15:00 A2.11 Micro flow cell for sequential sandwich immunoassay using passive
microvalves
N Honda1*, S Shoji1, M Isomura2, Y Ashihara2, K Tashiro1, H Sato1: 1Waseda
University, Japan; 2Fujirebio Inc, Japan
15:20 A2.12 Development of an immunosensor based on pressure transduction
TT Sand*, JE Zielinski, C Arthur, D Bradley, S Wie, DISAN Inc, USA
15:40 A2.13 Objective evaluation of practical ways to modulate the sensitivity in
competitive immunoassays
C Nistor1*, M-P Marco2, J Emnéus1: 1Lund University, Sweden; 2IIQAB-CSIC,
Spain
16:00 A2.14 A novel force discrimination immunosensor using magnetic beads
C Cole*, M Malito, Nova Research Inc, USA; SP Mulvaney, RJ Colton, LJ
Whitman, Naval Research Laboratory, USA
16:20 – 18:00 Poster Session 2 and Refreshments
18:15 Coaches Depart Congress Centre for Gala Dinner
19:00 – 21:30 Gala Dinner, Garden of Shozan
Parallel Session – Room B
Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Chips
Chair: PJ Warner, Cranfield University at Silsoe, UK
10:50 B2.01 Keynote Presentation
A micromagnetic gene chip: magnetic labeling and detection of DNA
MM Miller, SP Mulvaney, MA Piani, JC Rife, CR Tamanaha, LJ Whitman*, Naval
Research Laboratory, USA
Enzyme-Based Biosensors
11:20 B2.02 Development of a biosensor specific for cysteine sulfoxides
M Keusgen*, I Krest, P Milka, Bonn University, Germany
11:40 B2.03 Instrumentation of a perfusion cell culture by a glucose biosensor: a new tool
for cell-based assays
T von Woedtke*, PU Abel, A Stolpmann, B Schlüter, W-D Jülich, U Lindequist et
al, University of Greifswald & Sensor Research Center Greifswald, Germany
12:00 B2.04 Integration of enzymes with semiconductor transducer for the development of
light-addressable potentiometric biosensor
T Yoshinobu*, Yu Mourzina, Yu Ermolenko, K Furuichi, MJ Schöning, H Iwasaki,
Osaka University, Japan
12:20 B2.05 Protein engineering of molecular recognition elements for biosensors
X-E Zhang1*, AEG Cass2: 1Wuhan Institute of Virology, China; 2Imperial College
of Science, UK
12:40 Lunch
Parallel Session – Room B
Enzyme-Based Biosensors
Chair: W Schuhmann, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany
14:00 B2.06 Organic-channel transistors as transducers for disposable enzyme-based
biosensors
C Bartic*, W Laureyn, A Campitelli, S Borgs, IMEC, Belgium
14:20 B2.07 A fusion enzyme system as a new molecular recognition element for a sequence
biosensor
Y-F Zhou*, X-E Zhang, Wuhan Institute of Virology, China; AEG Cass, Imperial
College of Science, UK
14:40 B2.08 Discrimination between man-made and natural neurotoxic organophosphorus
compounds using biosensor with bio-engineered acetylcholinesterases
J-L Marty*, S Andreescu, Université de Perpignan, France: D Fournier, Université
Paul Sabatier, France
15:00 B2.09 An organic phase optical phenol biosensor with tyrosinase immobilised onto
octadecylsilica and hydroxyethyl carboxymethyl cellulose copolymer
XJ Wu, MMF Choi*, Hong Kong Baptist University, China
15:20 B2.10 Microelectrode biosensors for direct study of purine release in nervous system
N Dale*, E Llaudet, Unviersity of Warwick, UK
Commercial Developments & Markets
15:40 B2.11 Keynote Presentation
Biosensors: an inside view
JD Newman, LJ Tigwell, PJ Warner*, APF Turner, Cranfield University at Silsoe,
UK
16:10 B2.12 Commercialization of a conductimetric biosensor
SM Radke*, EC Alocilja, Michigan State University, USA
16:30 – 18:00 Poster Session 2 and Refreshments
18:15 Coaches Depart Congress Centre for Gala Dinner
19:00 – 21:30 Gala Dinner, Garden of Shozan
Parallel Session – Room C
Natural & Synthetic Receptors for Biosensors
Chair: K Sode, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan
10:50 C2.01 Keynote Presentation
Detection and Identification of microbial contamination
H-Y Mason, C Estes, A Duncan, B Wade, W Ellis Jr, L Powers*, Utah State
University, USA
11:20 C2.02 Incorporation of cell surface receptors into redox supramolecular assemblies
for amperometric detection of bacterial toxins
QJ Cheng*, University of California, USA
11:40 C2.03 Novel sensitive and selective signal transduction
E Csöregi*, I Bontidean, N Brown, A Mulchandani, Lund University, Sweden
12:00 C2.04 Development of an artificial creatinine amidohydrolase for creatinine sensor
Z Meng*, T Yamazaki, K Sode, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology,
Japan
12:20 C2.05 Modified cyclodextrins in biosensors and biomimetic sensors
R Kataky*, R Dell, E Morgan, D Parker, University of Durham, UK
12:40 Lunch
Parallel Session – Room C
Natural & Synthetic Receptors for Biosensors
Chair: E Tamiya, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
14:00 C2.06 Oligopeptides as selective ligands in the fabrication of multianalyte
electrochemical sensor arrays
W Yang, JJ Gooding*, DB Hibbert, R Zhang, KJ Fisher, GD Willett, The
University of New South Wales, Australia
14:20 C2.07 Tubulin-based fluorescence polarization bioassay for paclitaxel determination
S Morais, A Mulchandani*, Uniersity of California, USA
14:40 C2.08 Application of a surface plasmon resonance biosensor for ligand-binding
studies of sex hormone-binding globulinwith dihydrotestosterone derivatives
as ligands
J Metzger, A Schnitzbauer, M Meyer, M Söder, P Luppa*, Universität München,
Germany
Mini Symposium on Combinatorial & Molecular Imprinting
15:00 C2.09 Development of combinatorial bioengineering using yeast cell surface display:
Order-made design of cell and protein
M Ueda*, Kyoto University, Japan
15:20 C2.10 Directed evolution of catalytic antibodies in phage-displayed combinatorial
libraries
I Fujii*, Biomolecular Engineering Research Institute, Japan
15:40 C2.11 In Vitro generation of protein libraries using single-molecule PCR and cell-
free protein synthesis
H Nakano*, S Rungpragayphan, R Mizuno, Y Kawarasaki, T Yamane, Nagoya
University, Japan
16:00 C2.12 Application of "gate effect" for design of receptor sensors based on
molecularly imprinted polymers
Y Yoshimi1,2*, SA Piletsky1, EV Piletskaya1, APF Turner1: 1Cranfield University,
UK; 2Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan
16:20 – 18:00 Poster Session 2 and Refreshments
18:15 Coaches Depart Congress Centre for Gala Dinner
19:00 – 21:30 Gala Dinner, Garden of Shozan
Friday, 17 May 2002
Plenary Session – Room A
Chair: F Scheller, Universität Potsdam, Germany
09:00 A3.01 Miniaturizing conventional analytical methods: Micro reactors for bioassays
and cell growth
A Manz*, F Bessoth, Y Xu, P Monaghan, Imperial College, UK
09:40 A3.02 Electrochemical biosensors
W Schuhmann*, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany
10:20 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room A
Bioelectronics & Microanalytical Systems
Chair: M Thompson, University of Toronto, Canada
10:50 A3.03 Keynote Presentation
Oriented and vectorial immobilization of linear M13 dsDNA between
interdigitated electrodes - towards single molecule DNA nanostructures
R Hölzel, N Gajovic-Eichelmann, E Ehrentreich-Förster, X Marschan, D Andresen,
FF Bier*, Fraunhofer Institute for Biomedical Engineering, Germany
Immunosensors
11:20 A3.04 SpreetaTM SPR-based analyser for detection of estrogenic compounds
A Sesay*, DC Cullen, Cranfield University, UK
11:40 A3.05 Antibody mimic molecule haptoglobin and glycated peptide as HbA1c
analogon for amperometric hemoglobin-A1c immunosensors
D Stöllner*, A Warsinke, W Stöcklein, F Scheller, Universität Potsdam, Germany
12:00 A3.06 A surface plasmon resonance sensor probe with a novel integrated reference
sensor surface
T Akimoto1*, K Ikebukuro2, I Karube1: 1RCAST - The University of Tokyo, Japan;
2
Tokyo Uniersity of Agriculture and Technology, Japan
12:20 A3.07 Affinity immunosensor using superparamagnetic labels
MPA Laitenen*, J Salmela, R Kaivola, T Tikkala, J Pekola, M Vuento, University
of Jyväskylä, Finland
12:40 Lunch
14:00 Poster Session 3
15:00 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room A
Immunosensors
Chair: A Manz, Imperial College, UK
15:30 A3.08 Keynote Presentation
A new strategy for detection based on magnetic excitation of high frequency
waves
M Thompson*, S Ballantyne, University of Toronto, Canada
16:00 A3.09 Development and validation of an immunosensor for the detection of
genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in food and feed
U Walschus, C Wittmann*, University of Applied Sciences, Germany
16:20 A3.10 Immuno-SLM - a sensitive and selective immuno-extraction method -
application for pollutant monitoring
M Tudorache1*, M Rack2, J-A Jönsson1, J Emnéus1: 1Lund University, Sweden;
2
University of Opole, Poland
16:40 A3.11 Rapid electrochemical detection and identification of catalase positive micro-
organisms
N Sippy, R Luxton, RJ Lewis, DC Cowell*, University of the West of England, UK
17:00 Close
Parallel Session – Room B
Nucleic Acid Sensors & DNA Chips
Chair: L Powers, Utah State University, USA
10:50 B3.01 Keynote Presentation
New highly sensitive and selective catalytic DNA biosensors for metal ions
Y Lu*, J Liu, J Li, PJ Bruesehoff, C M-B Pavot, AK Brown, University of Illionois
at Urbaba-Champaign, USA
Enzyme-Based Biosensors
11:20 B3.02 Towards biosensors for xenobiotics based on P450-systems
U Wollenberger1*, C Jung2, N Bistolas1, C Lei3, V Shumyantseva4, FW Scheller1:
1Univ of Potsdam, Germany; 2Max-Delbrück-Center for Molecular Medicine,
Germany; 3Virginia Commonwealth Univ, USA; 4Inst of Biomedical Chemistry,
Russia
11:40 B3.03 Integrated microsystem for simultaneous detection of neurotransmitters in
brain
S Gáspár1*, R Asai2, H Suzuki2, E Csöregi1: 1Lund University, Sweden;
2
University of Tsukuba, Japan
12:00 B3.04 Direct electron transfer between heme containing enzymes and electrodes as
basis for third generation biosensors
L Gorton*, E Ferapontova, L Stoica, E Dock, T Ruzgas, Lund University, Sweden
12:20 B3.05 Cytochrome P4522D6 (CYP2D6) biochips for investigating the effect of genetic
polymorphism on selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) drugs
EI Iwuoha1*, AM Wilson2, K Montane-Jaime2, D Narinesingh2, A Guiseppi-Elie3:
1
University of Western Cape, South Africa; 2University of the West Indies;
3
Virginia Commonwealth University, USA
12:40 Lunch
14:00 Poster Session 3
15:00 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room B
Enzyme-Based Biosensors
Chair: L Gorton, Lund University, Sweden
15:30 B3.06 Rapid prototyping method for catalytic biosensor electrodes
MJ Tierney*, NA Parris, H Li, Cygnus Inc, USA
15:50 B3.07 Reagent-less biosensor of inhibitors of acetylcholinesterase
HJ Harmon*, BJ White, JA Legako, Oklahoma State University, USA
16:10 B3.08 Highly specific detection and discrimination between different classes of
neurotoxins by enzyme-based biosensors
AL Simonian1*, MV Pishko2, JR Wild1: 1Texas A&M University, USA; 2The
Pennsylvania State University, USA
16:30 B3.09 FIA system for ultra-sensitive amperometric detection of catecholamines based
on recycling at a cellobiose dehydrogenase modified electrode
L Stoica*, T Ruzgas, L Gorton, Lund University, Sweden
16:50 B3.10 Sonochemically fabricated enzyme micro-electrode arrays for the
environmental monitoring of pesticides
J Pritchard, SPJ Higson*, UMIST, UK
17:10 B3.11 Micro-machined enzyme electrode with PQQ mediated electron transfer
MG Loughran*, I Karube, RCAST - The University of Tokyo, Japan
17:30 Close
Parallel Session – Room C
Mini Symposium on Combinatorial & Molecular Imprinting
Chair: I Karube, RCAST The University of Tokyo, Japan
10:50 C3.01 Invited Lecture
Molecularly imprinted polymers - linked technology for sensor applications
SA Piletsky, APF Turner*, Cranfield University, UK
11:20 C3.02 The use of molecularly imprinted polymers as recognition elements within
screen-printed sensors for 1-hydroxypyrene
N Kirsch*, JP Hart, University of the West of England, UK; MJ Whitcombe,
Institute of Food Research, UK
11:40 C3.03 Application of molecularly imprinted polymers to tailor-made sensors
T Takeuchi*, T Mukawa, Kobe University, Japan
12:00 C3.04 Artificial ligand and artificial enzyme for HbA1c sensor
K Sode*, W Tsugawa, S Ohta, Y Yanai, T Yamazaki, Tokyo University of
Agriculture and Technology, Japan
12:20 C3.05 Design of sensor peptides for intracellular signal transduction
K Yokoyama*, K Ikeda, T Urata, AB Witarto, Y Morita, E Tamiya, Japan
Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
12:40 Lunch
14:00 Poster Session 3
15:00 Refreshments
Parallel Session – Room C
Mini Symposium on Combinatorial & Molecular Imprinting
Chair: E Tamiya, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
15:30 C3.06 Invited Lecture
RNA aptamers,catalytically active antibodies and molecular imprints for
biosensing
FW Scheller*, A Warsinke, B Micheel, D Werner, K Lettau, J Woller, Univ of
Potsdam, Germany; E Yilmaz, K Mosbach, Univ of Lund, Sweden; F Kleinjung, FF
Bier, FhG Inst for Biomedical Research Potsdam, Germany
16:00 C3.07 Detection of proteins by peptide microarrays with designed 2D/3D structures
H Mihara*, M Takahashi, K Usui, T Ojima, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan;
K Nokihara, Shimadzu Scientific Research Inc, Japan
16:20 C3.08 AFM biosensor using combinatorial peptide
C Nakamura*, S Takeda, M Ito, N Sugimoto, J Miyake, National Institute of
Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan
16:40 C3.09 Design of fullerene binding peptide using combinatorial bioengineering
Y Morita*, T Ohsugi, Y Murakami, K Yokoyama, E Tamiya, Japan Advanced
Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
17:00 C3.10 Chemical sensors based on molecularly imprinted polymers for specific
analyte recognition and quantification
K Haupt*, R Schmidt, L Ye, K Mosbach, F Winquist, Lund University, Sweden
17:20 C3.11 Design and application of MIPs for environmental monitoring
SJ Alcock*, SA Piletsky, APF Turner, Cranfield University, UK
17:40 Close