Biomaterial construct, its producing method, biomaterial support, target material purifying method, affinity chromatography container, separation chip, analyzing method and analyzing separator for target material, biomaterial complex, and its support, sensor chip, solid support with biomaterial fixed thereon
A biomaterial structure containing a larger amount of biomaterial than the conventional art with maintaining the reactivity of the biomaterial is provided by linking particulate lumps in which the biomaterial is bound with a compound capable of binding to the biomaterial, wherein the particle diameter of the particulate lumps is 10 μm or smaller.
1. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier, comprising:
a solid-state carrier; and
a matrix formed on a surface of the carrier, the matrix including a support material, a bio-related material, and a compound capable of binding to the bio-related material and/or the support material;
wherein
the compound is a polymer compound;
the compound has two or more binding functional groups capable of binding to the biorelated material and/or the support material through covalent binding as reactive group in each molecule;
the matrix comprises a structure having a core of the support material and having a principal chain comprising the bio-related material and the compound, and a cross-linked structure between the compound and the bio-related material and/or the compound and the support material through the binding functional group; and
the matrix at least partially contains a cross-linked structure in which the biorelated material is positioned between the compounds by binding the bio-related material to the compounds through the two or more binding functional groups.
2. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the matrix has voids.
3. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 2 , wherein the matrix has a void ratio of 5% or higher.
4. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the matrix is formed by supplying a mixture containing a support material, a bio-related material, and a compound capable of binding to the bio-related material and/or the support material, onto an surface of the solid-state carrier in the presence of a solvent, and then removing the solvent.
5. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 4 , wherein the solvent is water.
6. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the matrix has a film thickness of 20 nm or larger in a dry state.
7. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the compound can be mixed with water and also can be mixed with at least one organic solvent.
8. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the support material is in the form of particles having an average diameter of about 10 nm-100 μm.
9. A method of producing a biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , comprising the steps of:
supplying a mixture containing the support material, the bio-related material, and the compound capable of binding to the bio-related material and/or the support material, onto the surface of the solid-state carrier in the presence of a solvent; and
removing the solvent to form the matrix.
10. A bio-related-material immobilization kit for producing a biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , comprising at least:
the support material; and
the compound capable of binding to the bio-related material and/or the support material.
11. An array of a bio-related material, comprising:
a solid-state carrier; and
at least two matrices arranged in different areas on the solid-state carrier;
each of the matrices including the bio-related material, a support material, and a compound capable of binding to the bio-related material and/or the support material;
wherein
the compound is a polymer compound;
the compound has two or more binding functional groups capable of binding to the biorelated material and/or the support material through covalent binding as reactive group in each molecule;
the matrix comprises a structure having a core of the support material and having a principal chain comprising the bio-related material and the compound, and a cross-linked structure between the compound and the bio-related material and/or the compound and the support material through the binding functional group; and
the matrix at least partially contains a cross-linked structure in which the biorelated material is positioned between the compounds by binding the bio-related material to the compounds through the two or more binding functional groups.
12. A biosensor comprising a biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 .
13. A diagnostic device comprising a biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 .
14. A method of assaying at least one assay target in a sample, comprising the steps of:
(a) delivering the sample to a biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 the carrier including at least one bio-related material that can react with the assay target; and
(b) detecting an interaction between the bio-related material and the assay target or a reaction caused by adding a labeling material capable of reacting with the assay target, to thereby detect the presence or the amount of the assay target.
15. A method as defined in claim 14 , wherein at least the sample is fluid, and the delivery of the sample is carried out by means of flow.
16. A method as defined in claim 14 , further comprising the step of detecting a reaction in a reference area defined on the biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , to determine whether or not the assay is successful or to correct the detection results of the presence of, or the amount of, the assay target.
17. A method as defined in claim 14 , further comprising the step of (c) associating the presences or the amounts of two or more assay targets with specific symptoms in order to assay the two or more assay targets simultaneously.
18. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 11 , wherein the compound has two or more binding functional groups capable of binding to the bio-related material or to the bio-related material and the support material through covalent binding as reactive group in each molecule.
19. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the compound has two or more binding functional groups capable of binding to the bio-related material or to the bio-related material and the support material through covalent binding as reactive group in each molecule.
20. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein the compound is a synthetic polymer compound.
21. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 11 , wherein the compound is a synthetic polymer compound.
22. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 1 , wherein two covalent linkages are present between the bio-related material, the support material and the compound.
23. A biomaterial-immobilized solid-state carrier as defined in claim 11 , wherein two covalent linkages are present between the bio-related material, the support material and the compound.