J. G. Manjunatha - Böcker

Presents cutting-edge insights into quantum biosensors for disease detection and medical diagnostics The rapid evolution of biosensing technologies has transformed the field of medical diagnostics. By enabling the identification of biological events at the scale of single molecules or ions, quantum biosensors hold the potential to revolutionize early detection, guide personalized treatment strategies, and offer fresh mechanistic insights into disease pathways. Quantum Biosensing in Medical Diagnostics explores how quantum mechanics is being harnessed to achieve unprecedented levels of precision in disease detection and patient monitoring. This in-depth volume brings together international experts to survey the current state of quantum biosensing, covering fundamental principles, enabling technologies, clinical applications, and future prospects. Detailed chapters span a wide range of topics, including quantum dots as fluorescent probes, photonic quantum sensors, quantum resonance imaging, and emerging applications in oncology, cardiovascular diagnostics, neurodegenerative diseases, and infectious disease monitoring. The contributors also highlight innovative uses of quantum biosensing in drug discovery, biomarker identification, environmental monitoring, and precision medicine. Examining both the promise and challenges of quantum biosensors, Quantum Biosensing in Medical Diagnostics: Integrates interdisciplinary perspectives from chemistry, physics, biology, and engineeringHighlights case studies demonstrating diagnostic applications across multiple disease areasExamines quantum approaches to imaging, metabolomics, and omics-based diagnosticsEvaluates challenges in sensor stability, scalability, and integration into existing platformsAddresses the role of quantum biosensors in personalized and precision medicineExplores applications beyond healthcare, including environmental monitoring and public healthProviding a rigorous and up-to-date foundation for those navigating the future of biomedical diagnostics in the quantum era, Quantum Biosensing in Medical Diagnostics is an invaluable resource for graduate students, postgraduate researchers, and academics in medicinal chemistry, biochemistry, biophysics, and bioengineering. It is also a key reference for pharmaceutical industry professionals working in drug discovery, biomarker development, and diagnostic innovation.

This book presents an overview of the development and applications of surfactant biosensor technologies. Readers will learn how to utilize surfactants to make green electrochemical sensors with high stability, sensitivity, selectivity, and a robust, fast response, with special emphasis given to the most recent advances in this field.

This book presents an overview of the development and applications of surfactant biosensor technologies. The progress in this field is fueled by a need for efficient, low cost, stable sensors that utilize harmless materials; this book illustrates how surfactant sensors represent a timely solution to this issue. Readers will learn how to utilize surfactants to make green electrochemical sensors with high stability, sensitivity, selectivity, and a robust, fast response, with special emphasis given to the most recent advances in this field. The book additionally details how to apply these sensors in routine analyses authored by experts in their respective fields. Contributing authors pay close attention to the use of surfactant-based electrochemical sensors in electrodes and devices, examining their applications towards a variety of medicinal, industrial, and environmental applications. This book is an important resource for scientific researchers both specifically in the electrochemistry field, and also for those in interdisciplinary chemistry, biology, physics, and electronics fields. It invites scientists from all areas to participate, with the goal of producing more researchers developing innovative sensor technologies. It will also be beneficial for students and future scientists working on sustainable sensors.