Magnetically modified bacteriophage-triggered ATP release activated EXPAR-CRISPR/Cas14a system for visual detection of Burkholderia pseudomallei

• Published in: Biosensors & bioelectronics 2024-08, Vol.257, p.116334-116334, Article 116334
• Main Authors: Yao, Juan, Zhang, Zhang, Pei, Hua, Zhang, Ting, Ruan, Yuping, Liu, Chenyuan, Guo, Yongcan, Gu, Shuo, Xia, Qianfeng
• Format: Article
• Language: English
• Subjects: Dual amplification; Exponential amplification reaction; Global prevalence; Melioidosis; On-site environmental monitoring
• ISSN: 0956-5663; 1873-4235
• DOI: 10.1016/j.bios.2024.116334

Burkholderia pseudomallei, widely distributed in tropical and subtropical ecosystems, is capable of causing the fatal zoonotic disease melioidosis and exhibiting a global trend of dissemination. Rapid and sensitive detection of B. pseudomallei is essential for environmental monitoring as well as infection control. Here, we developed an innovative biosensor for quantitatively detecting B. pseudomallei relies on ATP released triggered by bacteriophage-induced bacteria lysis. The lytic bacteriophage vB_BpP_HN01, with high specificity, is employed alongside magnetic nanoparticles assembly to create a biological receptor, facilitating the capture and enrichment of viable target bacteria. Following a brief extraction and incubation process, the captured target undergoes rapid lysis to release contents including ATP. The EXPAR-CRISPR cascade reaction provides an efficient signal transduction and dual amplification module that allowing the generated ATP to guide the signal output as an activator, ultimately converting the target bacterial amount into a detectable fluorescence signal. The proposed bacteriophage affinity strategy exhibited superior performance for B. pseudomallei detection with a dynamic range from 10^2 to 10^7 CFU mL−1, and a LOD of 45 CFU mL−1 within 80 min. Moreover, with the output signal compatible across various monitoring methods, this work offers a robust assurance for rapid diagnosis and on-site environmental monitoring of B. pseudomallei. [Display omitted]