Abstract
Electrochemical biosensors hold promise for advanced analytical applications in modern life analysis due to their miniaturization and cost-effectiveness. Nevertheless, their implementation in complex biological systems necessitates overcoming challenges related to timeliness, sensitivity, and interference resistance. Here, we developed a novel DNA hydrogel three-dimensional electron transporter through liquid-colloid-solid assembly, integrating electronic mediators and employing porous electrode covers with 3D printing technology. Our approach facilitated the fabrication of a high-performance electrochemical sensor for small molecule detection, leveraging target-specific aptamers and catalytic hairpin assembly (CHA) elements within the DNA hydrogel, which exhibited outstanding selectivity, sensitivity, and universality, achieving detection limits of 0.047 nM for kanamycin and 2.67 pM for ATP. Furthermore, this sensor could detect kanamycin in real samples, demonstrating good accuracy and robust anti-interference capabilities in human serum. Our work not only possesses substantial application value in clinical sample analysis but also represents a breakthrough in traditional strategies, thereby contributing to advancements in the application of electrochemical biosensors for life analysis.
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