Da Ha
Zhejiang University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Da Ha.
Biosensors and Bioelectronics | 2013
Ning Hu; Chengxiong Wu; Da Ha; Tianxing Wang; Qingjun Liu; Ping Wang
This study presents a novel microphysiometer for studying the mechanism of cellular metabolism and drug effect. Based on the photocurrent amplification of light-addressable potentiometric sensor (LAPS), the constant voltage detection mode was introduced to enhance the detection sensitivity to replace the conventional constant current mode with the slow feedback rate. The photocurrent amplification of LAPS was improved by developing the sensor structure and fabrication processes. The sensor unit with microfluidic system was designed to detect the concentration change of cellular acidic metabolites in the extracellular microenvironment rapidly. Characteristic test experiments and cellular metabolism experiments were carried out to determine the performance of microphysiometer. The result showed that sensitivity of microphysiometer is significantly enhanced to sense the fluctuation of cellular metabolism rapidly and sensitively in real-time detection of living cells under physiological condition. With these improvements, the novel microphysiometer holds promise as a utility platform for studying cellular metabolism and evaluating drug effect.
Measurement Science and Technology | 2013
Wen Zhang; Hao Wan; Qiyong Sun; Da Ha; Ping Wang; Dmitry Kirsanov; Andrey Legin
A smart voltammetric procedure in an original automatic trace metal monitoring system is presented in this study. Its aim is to expand the measurement range of a gold-band microelectrode array (MEA) for monitoring heavy metal ions such as Zn2+, Pb2+?and Cu2+. A?voltammetric controller to execute a smart voltammetric procedure and a homemade mercury-free gold-band MEA are introduced. Three particular features are included in the smart procedure, which are self-calibration, multi-standard solution fluidics control and automatic adjustment of deposition time. The measurement range of a gold-band MEA is investigated by a traditional voltammetric set-up. Experiments show good linearity from 10 to 50??g?L?1?for Zn2+, Pb2+?and Cu2+; the MEA detection limit for Zn2+, Pb2+?and Cu2+?is about 0.4, 1 and 0.4??g?L?1, respectively. Moreover, self-calibration, multi-standard solution fluidics control and automatic adjustment of deposition time are introduced in smart voltammetric measurement with the method of standard additions. The upper concentration limit can be increased to twice that of conventional measurements; the detection limit for Zn2+, Pb2+?and Cu2+?can reach 0.1, 0.2 and 0.1??g?L?1, respectively. In addition, this design has been validated by monitoring natural concentrations of Zn2+, Pb2+?and Cu2+?(West Lake, China) and comparing with atomic absorption spectrometry.
Journal of Innovative Optical Health Sciences | 2012
Huixin Zhao; Wei Cai; Da Ha; Hao Wan; Ping Wang
Qualitative and quantitative analysis of trace heavy metals in aqueous environment are rapidly assuming significance along with the rapid development of industry. In this paper, gold microelectrode array (MEA) plated with mercury film was used for simultaneous voltammetric detection of zinc, cadmium, lead and copper ions in water. The electrochemical behavior and the actual surface area of the MEA were investigated by cyclic voltammetry in K3[Fe(CN)6]. Electrochemical impedance spectrum (EIS) was utilized to examine the deposition of mercury on the electrode surface. Based on anodic stripping voltammetry, mercury film–Au MEA was applied to the detection of heavy metals in artificial analyte, where good calibrate linearity was obtained for cadmium, lead and copper ions, but with zinc exhibiting poor linearity.
Journal of Innovative Optical Health Sciences | 2012
Ning Hu; Da Ha; Chengxiong Wu; Gong Cheng; Hui Yu; Tianxing Wang; Jieying Wu; Hua Cai; Qingjun Liu; Ping Wang
Cellular metabolism arouses the changes of substance in extracellular physiological micro-environment, and the metabolic level reflects the physiological state of cells. This paper developed a novel microphysiometer automatic analysis instrument based on multiparameter cell-based biosensors for quick drug analysis. This study included the multiparameter cell-based biosensors, cell culture chamber, drug auto-injection detection and analysis. The analysis instrument was capable of real-time detection for the acidic product and other chemical parameters generated by the cellular metabolism in the micro-volume. Finally, the paper employs human breast cancer cell line MCF-7 and drug experiments to verify the performance of microphysiometer, and study effects of different drugs on cell metabolism. Further, the research explores drug analysis method of the multiparameter microphysiometer. The results showed that the cell-based microphysiometer system provides a utility platform for rapid, long-term and automatic cell physiological environment detection and drug analysis.
Archive | 2015
Yingchang Zou; Hao Wan; Xi Zhang; Da Ha; Ping Wang
The sensations of smell and taste resulting from a series of specific and nonspecific molecular recognition can be used as an analytical tool in many industries to measure the quality of food, drinks, and chemical products. In a few cases, there are olfactory receptor s or gustatory receptors which are specific for individual chemical molecules. However, most tastes and odorants are identified through a synthesis of the global chemical information from nonspecific interactions. Taking mammalian gustation as an example, the combination of “gustatory buds” which respond to five taste categories : sour , sweet , bitter , salty , and umami creates a distinct pattern for each taste.
Archive | 2015
Hao Wan; Da Ha; Ping Wang
Electronic tongue is the classical tool for taste evaluation in different applications such as food evaluation [1], water [2], and process monitoring [3]; biomimetic membrane-based taste biosensor is another important approach for taste evaluation.
Proceedings IMCS 2012 | 2012
Hui Xin Zhao; Wei Cai; Hao Wan; Da Ha; Ping Wang
Estimation of heavy metals in water has been paid significant attention because of the toxicity of such metals on the whole ecological system. A microelectrode array (MEA) of individually addressable microelectrodes was fabricated for cadmium, lead and copper analysis in water pollution. The ratio of interelectrode distance to the electrode diameter of the MEA was sufficient enough to get a collective current response while maintaining the excellent features of single microelectrodes. Cyclic voltammograms made in various scan rates confirmed that a high spatial resolution MEA was constructed with no diffusion layers overlapping. Then the mercury film Au-MEA was utilized to detect cadmium, lead and copper ions using differential pulse anodic stripping voltammetry (DPASV). The sensitivity of 130nA/μg, 52nA/μg and 46nA/μg for Cd 2+ , Pb 2+ and Cu 2+ ions, separately, were achieved using this microsensing chip. Calibrations were made via partial least-squares regression (PLSR) modeling. Well correlation was found between the lab-determined values and the values predicted from PLSR calibration.
international conference on solid-state sensors, actuators and microsystems | 2011
Wen Zhang; Y. Zhao; Da Ha; Wei Cai; Ping Wang
In this study, we present a novel design of precision light intensity modulation for LAPS measurement, aim to ameliorating the stability and precision of light source. A superluminescence LED (SLED) module, with a specialized designed SLED driver, is proposed as the light source. This design provides precision sine light intensity output. Furthermore, this design is immune from variation of ambient temperature. Contrast experiments were given between two conditions, with design of precision light intensity modulation and with traditional light source. From contrast experiments, it can be deduced that LAPS system with design of precision light intensity modulation has better linearity and accuracy than the latter one.
international conference on solid-state sensors, actuators and microsystems | 2011
Wei Cai; Huixin Zhao; Da Ha; Hongsun Guo; Wen Zhang; Ping Wang
A wireless sensor node based on a novel hybrid chemical sensor was designed for heavy metal monitoring. The node consisted of four units that were the transducer unit, the processor unit, the communication unit and the power unit. The hybrid chemical sensor combining microelectrode arrays (MEA) and light-addressable potentiometric sensors (LAPS) on the same silicon chip was used to get redundant data about the concentrations of heavy metal and hydrogen ions in water environment. Multiple linear regression (MLR) with peak currents of Zn<sup>2+</sup>, Pb<sup>2+</sup> and Cu<sup>2+</sup> from MEA and equilibrium potentials of Zn<sup>2+</sup>, Pb<sup>2+</sup>, Cu<sup>2+</sup> and H+ from LAPS as the explanatory variables and the concentrations of Zn<sup>2+</sup>, Pb<sup>2+</sup> and Cu<sup>2+</sup> as the response variables was modeled to improve the anti-interference ability.
Sensors and Actuators B-chemical | 2015
Da Ha; Qiyong Sun; Kaiqi Su; Hao Wan; Haibo Li; Ning Xu; Fei Sun; Liujing Zhuang; Ning Hu; Ping Wang