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= Single-molecule detection = | |||
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'''Single-molecule detection''' refers to methods that observe individual molecules rather than measuring only bulk averages. Nanopores are useful for single-molecule sensing because each molecule can produce a distinct signal while interacting with the pore. | |||
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== What can be detected == | |||
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* DNA and RNA molecules. | |||
* Peptides and proteins. | |||
* Small molecules and metabolites. | |||
* Biomarkers related to disease or environmental monitoring. | |||
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== Why it matters == | |||
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Single-molecule methods can reveal heterogeneity, rare events, molecular modifications, and transient interactions that may be hidden in ensemble measurements. | |||
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== Related pages == | |||
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* [[Nanopore technology]] | |||
* [[Nanopore sequencing]] | |||
* [[Bioinformatics]] | |||
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Revision as of 23:39, 28 June 2026
Single-molecule detection
Single-molecule detection refers to methods that observe individual molecules rather than measuring only bulk averages. Nanopores are useful for single-molecule sensing because each molecule can produce a distinct signal while interacting with the pore.
What can be detected
- DNA and RNA molecules.
- Peptides and proteins.
- Small molecules and metabolites.
- Biomarkers related to disease or environmental monitoring.
Why it matters
Single-molecule methods can reveal heterogeneity, rare events, molecular modifications, and transient interactions that may be hidden in ensemble measurements.