Multifunctional Probe
Multifunctional Probe - Related Videos
06:58
A Structured Rehabilitation Protocol for Improved Multifunctional Prosthetic Control: A Case Study
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Cited by 34 •
2015
As prosthetic development moves towards the goal of natural control, harnessing amputees’ inherent ability to learn new motor skills may enable proficiency. This manuscript describes a structured rehabilitation protocol, which includes imitation, repetition, and reinforcement learning strategies, for improved multifunctional prosthetic control.
08:04
Multifunctional Hybrid Fe2O3-Au Nanoparticles for Efficient Plasmonic Heating
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Cited by 17 •
2016
We describe the synthesis and properties of multifunctional Fe2O3-Au nanoparticles produced by a wet chemical approach and investigate their photothermal properties using laser irradiation. The composite Fe2O3-Au nanoparticles retain the properties of both materials, creating a multifunctional structure with excellent magnetic and plasmonic properties.
05:38
Custom-made Microdialysis Probe Design
0 Views •
Cited by 9 •
2015
Microdialysis is a commonly used technique in neuroscience research. Therefore commercial probes are in great demand.In this work a probe assembly is explained in detail to build a reliable, concentric, custom-made microdialysis probe for less than $10.
13:58
Probing C84-embedded Si Substrate Using Scanning Probe Microscopy and Molecular Dynamics
0 Views •
Cited by 1 •
2016
This paper reports the nanomaterial fabrication of a fullerene Si substrate inspected and verified by nanomeasurements and molecular dynamic simulation.
07:28
Measurement of Bioelectric Current with a Vibrating Probe
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Cited by 15 •
2011
The manufacture, calibration and use of non-invasive vibrating probes to measure bioelectric current in various biological systems is described.
FAQs
The components are coordinated so that molecular recognition directs the platform toward a tumor-associated biomarker, while an attached reporter or payload performs a separate function. This arrangement links biological selectivity with signal generation or localized intervention. The design therefore allows researchers to relate where a probe binds to what it reveals about tumor biology or treatment response.
Targeting determines which abnormal cells or tumor-associated features the probe can recognize. Its binding behavior influences whether the reporter signal or therapeutic payload is associated with the intended biological site. In cancer research, this connection matters because researchers can use biomarker recognition to distinguish tumor-related biology from broader cellular or tissue information, supporting more focused disease profiling.
A recognition element identifies a relevant molecular feature, while a reporter converts that interaction into detectable information. Combining both functions helps researchers connect the presence of a biomarker with an observable signal rather than examining recognition and detection separately. This integrated readout can support characterization of abnormal cells and provide information for comparing tumor features across research settings.
Researchers can examine changes in detectable signals associated with tumor-associated biomarkers during or after an intervention. When the platform also carries a localized payload, the same design can connect observed tumor features with an intervention directed toward those features. This may help investigators assess treatment response while relating outcome measurements to the underlying biology of the cancer model.
A study generally begins by selecting a tumor-associated biomarker and matching it with a recognition component. Researchers then integrate a reporter, payload, or both, and assess whether the combined platform produces the intended signal or localized action. The resulting observations can be used to identify abnormal cells, characterize tumor biology, or compare responses to an intervention.
Researchers may choose the integrated approach when they need to connect identification of a tumor-associated feature with signal generation or localized intervention in one platform. This can support studies that move from disease profiling toward treatment evaluation without separating every function into unrelated systems. The approach is especially relevant when coordinated diagnosis and therapy are central goals of the investigation.
By combining biomarker recognition with reporting or delivery, these platforms can organize several research functions around the same biological target. They may help investigators profile disease, monitor treatment responses, and relate molecular findings to potential intervention. That coordination supports research aimed at more precise cancer approaches and provides a framework for considering how laboratory findings might progress toward clinical translation.