Abstract
A surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) with glancing angle deposited Ag nanorods structures was developed for the detection of urea in human serum. To maximize the SERS enhancement, the effects of Ag nanorod length on the SERS signal were analyzed. The SERS signals of different concentrations of urea solutions were measured in order to generate a regression model for use in analyzing the amount of urea in body fluid using the SERS substrate. To examine the feasibility of the fabricated SERS substrate, the amount of urea in human serum was measured using the SERS substrate and compared with that determined via conventional blood analysis.
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