Young Indian Scientist Develops Biosensor Detect Covid Sweatly. An alumni of Allahabad University (AU) has claimed to have developed a biosensor that can detect Covid-19 infection through sweat samples.
Amit Dubey, 34, who works as a senior scientist at Quanta Calculus, Greater Noida, claims to have developed the world’s first specific, reliable method for biomedical and biosensing applications to detect Covid.
Young Indian Scientist Develops Biosensor Detect Covid Sweatly
produced ultra-small gold nanoclusters. His work could lead to a new era of efficient and affordable testing kits capable of detecting Covid-19 using only a person’s sweat, rather than the nose or throat swabs that today’s kits require. Required.
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Sharing his research, the results of which were recently published in ‘Luminescence: The Journal of Biological and Chemical Luminescence’, an American journal published by Wiley, Dubey said biosensors are one-step detection or sensing.
There will be techniques. Ultrasmall gold nanoclusters, less than 2 nm in diameter, are attracting increasing attention due to their unique size-dependent physiochemical properties including strong luminescence and excellent biocompatibility.
No new COVID-19 cases or deaths linked to the infection were reported in Chhattisgarh on Tuesday, keeping the total number and number at 11,77,777 and 14,146, respectively, a health department official said.
After one more patient recovered during the day, the number of recoveries rose to 11,63,629, taking the state to two active cases. An official release said that so far 1,88,76,462 coronavirus tests have been conducted in the state, including 1,166 tests during the day.
On the other hand, Maharashtra recorded 11 new cases, taking the total to 81,37,144, while the death toll remained at 1,48,421, the health department said. The number of recoveries rose by eight to 79,88,656, taking the state’s active caseload to 67.
According to official data, the recovery rate from the coronavirus in the state was 98.18 percent, while the death rate was 1.82 percent.
- Out of 6,67,881 international passengers arriving at Mumbai, Pune and Nagpur airports since December 24, 15,105 have been tested by RT-PCR to detect the coronavirus, a state health department bulletin said. And 29 swab samples have come back positive. .
- Of these 29 coronavirus patients, 15 were from Maharashtra – seven from Mumbai, four from Pune and one each from Navi Mumbai, Amravati, Aurangabad and Sangli. The rest were from other states – Gujarat (5), Kerala and Uttar Pradesh (one each), Goa, Tamil Nadu, Assam, Odisha and Telangana (one each).
