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Review

Optical-resonator-based biosensing systems: current status and future prospects

Pages 41-50 | Published online: 24 Jun 2016

Figures & data

Figure 1 (A) Optical whispering gallery modes in spheres. (B) Resonant frequency shift observed during binding. (C) Polarization of biomolecules in evanescent field.

Figure 1 (A) Optical whispering gallery modes in spheres. (B) Resonant frequency shift observed during binding. (C) Polarization of biomolecules in evanescent field.

Figure 2 (A) Working principle of a ring resonator. (B) Schematic of solid-phase recombinase polymerase DNA amplification on the resonator.

Notes: Reprinted from Biosens Bioelectron, 2015;73:130–137. Sabaté del Río J, Steylaerts T, Henry OYF, et al. Real-time and label-free ring-resonator monitoring of solid- phase recombinase polymerase amplification.Citation2 © 2015 with permission from Elsevier, http://www.journals.elsevier.com/biosensors-and-bioelectronics/.
Abbreviation: IR, infrared.
Figure 2 (A) Working principle of a ring resonator. (B) Schematic of solid-phase recombinase polymerase DNA amplification on the resonator.

Figure 3 Dual microring resonator optical system.

Notes: (A) The difference between the tracing and sensor microrings’ wavelengths are captured as power (W1) before antigen binding. (B) Antigen binding occurs in the sensor microring and the difference in wavelengths are also recorded as power (W2). Difference in power (W1– W2) is proportional to the surface density of the polymer layer covering the sensor microring.
Figure 3 Dual microring resonator optical system.

Figure 4 (A) Flow-through microring setup. (B) Comparison of response times using flow-over and flow-through designs.

Figure 4 (A) Flow-through microring setup. (B) Comparison of response times using flow-over and flow-through designs.

Figure 5 (A) Overview of entire chip with three rolled-up microtubes. (B) Microtube in SU-8 sockets. (C) Optical microtube with ultraviolet light protector caps. Reprinted with permission from.Citation39

Note: Reproduced from Harazim SM, Bolaños Quiñones VA, Kiravittaya S, Sanchez S, Schmidt OG. Lab-in-a-tube: on-chip integration of glass optofluidic ring resonators for label-free sensing applications. Lab Chip. 2012;12(15):2649,Citation39 with permission of the Royal Society of Chemistry. Available from http://pubs.rsc.org/en/Content/ArticleLanding/2012/LC/C2LC40275K#!divAbstract.
Abbreviation: CL, coupling link.
Figure 5 (A) Overview of entire chip with three rolled-up microtubes. (B) Microtube in SU-8 sockets. (C) Optical microtube with ultraviolet light protector caps. Reprinted with permission from.Citation39

Figure 6 (A) Conceptual diagram of liquid core ring resonators (LCORR). (B) Cross-section of LCORR biosensor.

Abbreviation: WGM, whispering-gallery mode.
Figure 6 (A) Conceptual diagram of liquid core ring resonators (LCORR). (B) Cross-section of LCORR biosensor.