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Rapid electrochemical detection of single and double nucleotide mismatches (mutations) of sequences from HIV samples

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For the first time, the detection of DNA sequences, related to HIV (found in AIDS patients), using Methylene Blue (MB) as the redox indicator was performed. The voltametric signals have been investigated on bared chitosan (CS) modified; probe immobilized (DNA single strand) and target-hybridized (DNA double strand) electrodes sequentially by means of Cyclic Voltammetry (CV) and Square Wave Voltammetry (SWV). The response of hybridization between the probe and perfectly complementary, double-base mismatch, single-base mismatch of analyzed targets were clearly identified. The response of CS modified electrode with non-complementary target sequence and the response of CS-free electrode (adsorption only) with complementary target were used as control references to confirm whether the detected signals correspond trully to the hybridization and respond selectively to the targets.

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Nội dung Text: Rapid electrochemical detection of single and double nucleotide mismatches (mutations) of sequences from HIV samples

Journal of Chemistry, Vol. 44 (3), P. 377 - 381, 2006<br /> <br /> <br /> RAPID ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION OF SINGLE AND<br /> DOUBLE NUCLEOTIDE MISMATCHES (MUTATIONS) OF<br /> SEQUENCES FROM HIV SAMPLES<br /> Received 15 April 2005<br /> Tran Dai Lam , Bui Tien Trinh2, Nguyen Duc Chien2<br /> 1<br /> <br /> 1<br /> Faculty of Chemical Technology, Hanoi University of Technology (HUT)<br /> 2<br /> International Training Institute for Materials Science, HUT<br /> <br /> SUMMARY<br /> For the first time, the detection of DNA sequences, related to HIV (found in AIDS patients),<br /> using Methylene Blue (MB) as the redox indicator was performed. The voltametric signals have<br /> been investigated on bared chitosan (CS) modified; probe immobilized (DNA single strand) and<br /> target-hybridized (DNA double strand) electrodes sequentially by means of Cyclic Voltammetry<br /> (CV) and Square Wave Voltammetry (SWV). The response of hybridization between the probe and<br /> perfectly complementary, double-base mismatch, single-base mismatch of analyzed targets were<br /> clearly identified. The response of CS modified electrode with non-complementary target<br /> sequence and the response of CS-free electrode (adsorption only) with complementary target<br /> were used as control references to confirm whether the detected signals correspond trully to the<br /> hybridization and respond selectively to the targets.<br /> <br /> I - INTRODUCTION has been used in the most studies [3, 4]. In our<br /> previous report [5], we have presented the<br /> In recent years, there has been considerable application of functionalized poly(5-hydroxy-<br /> interest in the development of DNA sensors due 1,4-naphthoquinone-co-5-hyroxy-3-acetic acid-<br /> to their numerous applications such as the 1,4-naphthoquinone) for DNA biosensor (the<br /> analysis of unknown or mutant genes, diagnosis carboxylic group is serving as a linker for DNA<br /> of infectious agents in various environments and probe immobilization, quinone group as a<br /> detection of analytes (drugs, pollutants, etc. transducer for DNA probe-DNA target<br /> Traditional methods for DNA detection, based hybridization. In present study, we report the<br /> on the radioisotopic and fluorescent detection, construction of DNA sensors based on CS<br /> are labor and time consuming, and are, thus, not modified electrode with MB as redox indicator.<br /> well suited for routine and rapid medical The detection of HIV sequences is successfully<br /> analyses, particularly for point-of-care tasks [1, performed and the discrimination against the 1-<br /> 2]. Among some new approaches for DNA base and 2-base mismatch was effectively<br /> detection, electrochemical detection has many achieved.<br /> advantages such as reduction of the assay time,<br /> simple protocol and therefore can be used for II - EXPERIMENTAL<br /> on-site monitoring. In this context,<br /> oligonucleotides (ODN, a short fragment of 1. Chemicals<br /> DNA) immobilization at an electrode surface CS used was medical grade (MW = 200.000,<br /> 377<br /> determined by viscometry measurements; DA = with diamond paste of decreasing particle size.<br /> 70%, determined by IR analysis and Voltammetric measurements were<br /> potentiometric titration [6]). N'-(3-dimethyl- performed on AUTOLAB PGSTAT 12<br /> aminopropyl)-N-ethylcarbodiimide Electrochemical Analyser (EcoChemie, the<br /> hydrochloride (EDC) was provided by Sigma. Netherlands) under the control of GPES version<br /> N-methyl-imidazole (MIA) was from Acros. 4.9.005. The parameters for CV: scan rate: 50<br /> PBS buffer (0.137 M NaCl, 0.0027 M KCl, mV/s; potential range: -0.5 V - +0.2 V vs.SCE.<br /> 0.0081 M Na2HPO4, 0.00147 M KH2PO4, pH The parameters for SWV: frequency: 12.5 Hz;<br /> 7.4) was from Sigma. Aqueous solutions were start potential: -0.6 V; end potential: +0.4 V;<br /> made with bi-distilled water. All other reagents step 8 mV; amplitude: 25 mV. Prior to SWV<br /> used were of analytical grade. CH3COOH, measurements, the electrodes were held for 120<br /> methylene Blue (China), were of analytical s at the starting potential for conditioning.<br /> grade.<br /> 3. ODN quantification<br /> 2. Electrochemical cell and electrodes<br /> All sequences of ODN were synthesized by<br /> All electrochemical measurements were Alpha DNA, Quebec, Canada. Five sets of ODN<br /> carried out in three-electrode cell configuration (5' 3') were used (sequences and calculated<br /> with a Pt counter electrode, saturated calomel molar absorption coefficient are given in table 1).<br /> reference electrode (SCE). The working pGEM is served as the probe; c-HIV, 1M-HIV,<br /> electrodes were glassy carbon disks (Tokai, 3 2M-HIV, A20 as complementary, 1-base<br /> mm). The working electrodes were polished mismatch, 2-base mismatch, non complementary<br /> prior to use on a cloth (Struers) sequentially (completely unmatched) targets, respectively.<br /> Table 1: Sequences and calculated molar absorption coefficient of probe and targets<br /> 260<br /> Code (103. M-1.cm-1) Sequences (5' 3')<br /> pGEM 226.0 CTC TCG CAC CCA TCT CTC TCC TTC TAG<br /> c-HIV 216.8 A GAA GGA GAG AGA TGG GTG C<br /> 1M-HIV 217.5 A GAA GGA GAG AAA TGG GTG C<br /> 2M-HIV 219.4 A GAA GAA GAG AAA TGG GTG C<br /> A20 243.4 A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A<br /> <br /> 0.5<br /> Concentration was determined from<br /> absorbance measurements at 260 nm on Agilent 1<br /> 0.4<br /> 8453 UV-Vis spectrophotometer and calculated<br /> molar absorption coefficient.<br /> Absorption (a.u)<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 0.3 2<br /> 4. DNA immobilization-hybridization 3<br /> procedure<br /> 0.2<br /> <br /> DNA immobilization is based on reaction<br /> between amine group on CS polymer and 0.1<br /> <br /> phosphate group of ODN probe sequence. EDC<br /> of 1.5.10-2 M in MIA solution was used to 0.0<br /> 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320<br /> activate the amine group, via the formation of<br /> Wavelength (nm)<br /> intermediate labile ester. Hybridization<br /> experiments were carried out in 1x PBS solution Figure 1: UV-vis spectra of (1) pGEM;<br /> (pH 7) containing the targets at room (2) c-HIV; (3) A20<br /> 378<br /> temperature. Hybridization time was 30 min. can see that CS films present the NH2 groups,<br /> which can act as reactive groups for the covalent<br /> III - RESULTS AND DISCUSSION immobilization of phosphate-terminated DNA<br /> via phosphoramidate linkage.<br /> 1. Film characterization b) Electroactivity in MB<br /> a) IR analysis The film electroactivity was investigated in<br /> The IR spectra (figure not shown) showed 1x PBS buffer containing 100 µM of MB.<br /> the following characteristic peaks with their Reduction of MB proceeds by the participation<br /> attributions ( /cm-1) at 3429 ( O-H, N-H in of two electrons and one proton under the<br /> NH2), 2880 ( C-H), 1650 ( C-O), amide I), experimental conditions to form Leuco-MB blue<br /> 1595 ( N-H), amide II). From the IR data, one according the following equation:<br /> <br /> N H<br /> N<br /> + 2e- + H+<br /> (H3C)2N S N(CH3)2 S<br /> (H3C)2N N(CH3)2<br /> Methylene Blue Leucomethylene Blue<br /> <br /> Cv's showed a quasi-reversible wave pair at anodic and cathodic waves may be a result from<br /> -0.25V/-0.2V vs.SCE (45±5 mV separation kinetic complexity in the MB leucoMB<br /> between anodic Ea and cathodic Ec peak transformation. The CV's and SWV's were very<br /> potentials) (Fig. 2, left). The asymmetry of the stable upon cycling.<br /> -6<br /> 3.0x10<br /> -7 1.6x10<br /> <br /> -6<br /> -7 1.4x10<br /> 2.0x10<br /> -6<br /> 1.2x10<br /> -7<br /> 1.0x10<br /> -6<br /> 1.0x10<br /> Current (A)<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Current (A)<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 0.0<br /> -7<br /> 8.0x10<br /> -7<br /> -1.0x10<br /> -7<br /> 6.0x10<br /> -7<br /> -2.0x10 -7<br /> 4.0x10<br /> <br /> -7<br /> -3.0x10 -7<br /> 2.0x10<br /> <br /> -7<br /> -4.0x10 0.0<br /> -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3<br /> Potential (V vs SCE) Potential (V vs SCE)<br /> <br /> Figure 2: CV's (left) and SWV's (right) of CS modified electrodes in MB<br /> <br /> 2. Electrochemical detection of hybridization were recorded sequentially before and after each<br /> step (immobilization and hybridization) in MB<br /> The main objective of all DNA detection is<br /> solution under the same experimental<br /> to define DNA recognition interface (between conditions.<br /> the probe and target sequences) and afterwards<br /> effectively discriminate complementary target The first interesting observation is that the<br /> against 1 and 2-base mutant sequences. non-complementary sequence A20 (Fig. 3,<br /> The CV's (figure not shown) and SWV's control experiment 1) does not give any signal,<br /> 379<br /> while the posterior treatment on the same formation step, the subsequent steps of<br /> electrode with complementary one of c-HIV immobilization and hybridization are<br /> showed a significant decrease in current signal. maintained) (Fig. 6). No changes in current<br /> This indicates that unspecific adsorption of non- signal were observed, indicating no<br /> complementary sequence was negligible and the hybridization in this case. This proved once<br /> change in current signal is due to hybridization again unspecific adsorption of ODN is<br /> with matched sequence. Secondly, the negligible but covalent fixation of ODN probe<br /> discrimination of c-HIV against 1M-HIV and (via the reaction of functional groups on CS<br /> 2M-HIV was clearly demonstrated a less current films and ODN) was predominant and very<br /> signal upon hybridization with c-HIV was important for effective detection of<br /> recorded (Fig. 4), while no changes were hybridization. This result also confirmed above<br /> registered for 1M-HIV (Fig. 5) and 2M-HIV signal change was really come from the true<br /> (figure not shown). hybridization but not any other phenomena like<br /> Another control experiment is carried out on non-specific adsorption or signal unstability<br /> CS-free electrode (without the CS film (selectivity of the detection).<br /> <br /> -6<br /> 1.6x10<br /> -6<br /> 1 1.6x10<br /> 1: pGEM<br /> 2 1: pGEM<br /> -6 2: A20 -6<br /> 1<br /> 1.4x10 1.4x10 2: c-HIV<br /> 3: c-HIV<br /> -6<br /> 3 -6 2<br /> 1.2x10 1.2x10<br /> Current (A)<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> -6 -6<br /> I/A 1.0x10 1.0x10<br /> <br /> -7 -7<br /> 8.0x10 8.0x10<br /> <br /> -7 -7<br /> 6.0x10 6.0x10<br /> <br /> -7 -7<br /> 4.0x10 4.0x10<br /> <br /> -7 -7<br /> 2.0x10 2.0x10<br /> <br /> 0.0 0.0<br /> -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3<br /> Potential (V vs SCE)<br /> Potential (V vs SCE)<br /> Fig. 3: SWV’s responses on CS/pGEM Fig. 4: SWV’s responses on CS/pGEM<br /> electrode (1) before treatment; (2) after treatment electrode (1) before treatment; (2) after treatment<br /> with A20; (3) second treatment with c-HIV with treatment with c-HIV<br /> -6<br /> 1.8x10<br /> -6<br /> 1.2x10 1 Bared GC<br /> 2<br /> 1: pGEM 1.6x10<br /> -6<br /> 2 pGEM adsorption<br /> -6<br /> 2: 1M-HIV 1 3 Hyb-tion with c-HIV<br /> 1.0x10 1.4x10<br /> -6<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> -7 1.2x10<br /> -6 3<br /> 8.0x10<br /> Current (A)<br /> Current (A)<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> -6<br /> 1.0x10<br /> -7<br /> 6.0x10<br /> -7<br /> 8.0x10<br /> <br /> 4.0x10<br /> -7<br /> 2 -7<br /> 6.0x10<br /> <br /> -7 -7<br /> 2.0x10 1 4.0x10<br /> <br /> -7<br /> 2.0x10<br /> 0.0<br /> -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3<br /> -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 Potential (V vs SCE)<br /> Potential (V vs SCE)<br /> Fig. 6: SWV’s responses on CS-free electrode<br /> Fig. 5: SWV’s responses on CS/pGEM (1) bared GC electrode; (2) after treatment with<br /> electrode (1) before; (2) after treatment with 1M- pGEM; (3) after treatment with c-HIV<br /> HIV<br /> 380<br /> IV - CONCLUSION (Vietnamese) fund for providing Agilent UV-vis<br /> spectrophotometer, VLIR-HUT reciprocal fund<br /> In this study, direct electrochemical for AUTOLAB Electrochemical system, VLIR-<br /> detection of HIV sequences has been performed HUT Project AP05\Prj3\Nr 05.<br /> by CV and SWV. DNA probes have been<br /> covalently immobilized on CS modified REFERENCES<br /> electrodes via amine group, and the<br /> electroactivity of MB solution has been used as 1. K. Kerman, M. Kobayashi, E. Tamiya.<br /> redox indicator. SWV showed unambiguously Meas. Sci. Technol., 15, R1 - R11 (2004).<br /> that the current signal decreased following the 2. J. Zhai, H. Cui, et al. Biotech. Advances, 15<br /> hybridization only with complementary target; (1), P. 43 - 58 (1997).<br /> meanwhile it remained constant for mismaches<br /> and noncomplementary strands. To achieve 3. E. Palecek. Talanta, 56 (5), 809 - 819<br /> maximal sensitivity and minimal assay time, (2002).<br /> work is in progress to optimize numerous 4. S. V. Tillib, A. D. Mirzabekov. Curr.<br /> factors such as the probe and target density, Opinion in Biotech., 12, 53 - 58 (2001).<br /> reaction time, etc. 5. M. C. Pham, P. Biro, L. D. Tran, T. Le<br /> Acknowledgements: This work was supported Doan, LH. Dao. Anal. Chem., 75, 6748 -<br /> by a grant from the National Program in 6752 (2003).<br /> Nanotechnology (grant N0 81.21.04). The 6. X. Jiang, L. Chen, W. Zhong. Carbohydrate<br /> authors are grateful to VLIR (Belgian)-HUT Polymers, 54, 457 - 463 (2003).<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 381<br />
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