Fast DNA Sequencing via Transverse Electronic Transport
arXiv:cond-mat/0601394 · doi:10.1021/nl0601076
Abstract
A rapid and low-cost method to sequence DNA would usher in a revolution in medicine. We propose and theoretically show the feasibility of a protocol for sequencing based on the distributions of transverse electrical currents of single-stranded DNA while it translocates through a nanopore. Our estimates, based on the statistics of these distributions, reveal that sequencing of an entire human genome could be done with very high accuracy in a matter of hours without parallelization, e.g., orders of magnitude faster than present techniques. The practical implementation of our approach would represent a substantial advancement in our ability to study, predict and cure diseases from the perspective of the genetic makeup of each individual.
5 pages, 3 figures
Cited by in corpus (46)
- Identification of single nucleotides in MoS2 nanopores
- Physical approaches to DNA sequencing and detection
- Dehydration as a Universal Mechanism for Ion Selectivity in Graphene and Other Atomically Thin Pores
- Transverse conductance of DNA nucleotides in a graphene nanogap from first principles
- Effects of self-interaction corrections on the transport properties of phenyl-based molecular junctions
- Influence of the environment and probes on rapid DNA sequencing via transverse electronic transport
- Topological jamming of spontaneously knotted polyelectrolyte chains driven through a nanopore
- Quantized ionic conductance in nanopores
- Ionic Memcapacitive Effects in Nanopores
- Transverse Electronic Transport through DNA Nucleotides with Functionalized Graphene Electrodes
- Enhanced DNA sequencing performance through edge-hydrogenation of graphene electrodes
- Functionalized nanopore-embedded electrodes for rapid DNA sequencing
- Effect of Noise on DNA Sequencing via Transverse Electronic Transport
- Colloquium: Ionic phenomena in nanoscale pores through 2D materials
- Ionic selectivity and filtration from fragmented dehydration in multilayer graphene nanopores
- Recent progress in atomistic simulation of electrical current DNA sequencing
- Non-driven polymer translocation through a nanopore: computational evidence that the escape and relaxation processes are coupled
- Dehydration and ionic conductance quantization in nanopores
- Landauer's formula with finite-time relaxation: Kramers' crossover in electronic transport
- Master Equations for Electron Transport: The Limits of the Markovian Limit
- Maxwell-Hall access resistance in graphene nanopores
- Comment on "Characterization of the tunneling conductance across DNA bases"
- First-principles study of high conductance DNA sequencing with carbon nanotube electrodes
- Stochastic sensing of polynucleotides using patterned nanopores
- Correlation Dynamics and Enhanced Signals for Serial DNA Sequencing
- First-principles vs. semi-empirical modeling of global and local electronic transport properties of graphene nanopore-based sensors for DNA sequencing
- A mathematical model for DNA
- Identification of DNA Bases Using Nanopores Created in Finite-Size Nanoribbons from Graphene, Phosphorene, and Silicene
- Relaxation-limited electronic currents in extended reservoir simulations
- Sequencing of semiflexible polymers of varying bending rigidity using patterned pores
- Detection of basepair mismatches in DNA using graphene based nanopore device
- Distinct mechanisms of DNA sensing based on N-doped carbon nanotubes with enhanced conductance and chemical selectivity
- Aviram-Ratner rectifying mechanism for DNA base pair sequencing through graphene nanogaps
- Single-Base DNA Discrimination via Transverse Ionic Transport
- Nitrogen doping of carbon nanoelectrodes for enhanced control of DNA translocation dynamics
- Graphene nanopore devices for DNA sequencing: A tight-binding model study
- Analytic expressions for the steady-state current with finite extended reservoirs
- Probing water structures in nanopores using tunneling currents
- DNA Sequencing via Quantum Mechanics and Machine Learning
- Generalized Voigt broadening due to thermal fluctuations of electromechanical nanosensors and molecular electronic junctions
- Improving sequencing by tunneling with multiplexing and cross-correlations
- Optimal in situ electromechanical sensing of molecular species
- Nanoscale capacitance: a classical charge-dipole approximation
- Dual current anomalies and quantum transport within extended reservoir simulations
- Fabrication of Metal Nanoscale Devices on Insulating Membranes by High-Resolution Atom Ablation
- Electronic Transport through DNA Nucleotides in a BC Nanogap for Rapid DNA Sequencing