Electrochemical Biosensors for Whole Blood Analysis

1. Introduction
2. Electrochemical biosensors and the signaling
3. Electrochemical biosensors for ions detection
4. Electrochemical biosensors for neurotransmitters detection
5. Electrochemical biosensors for metabolites detection
6. Electrochemical biosensors for drugs detection
7. Electrochemical biosensors for amino acids detection
8. Electrochemical biosensors for nucleic acids detection
9. Electrochemical biosensors for microRNA detection
10. Electrochemical biosensors for hepatic and cardiac biomarkers detection
11. Electrochemical biosensors for inflammatory biomarkers detection
12. Electrochemical biosensors for tumor biomarkers detection
13. Electrochemical biosensors for cells and cell exosomes detection
14. Future perspectives of electrochemical biosensors for whole blood analysis

Fan Xia is a full professor at China University of Geosciences. His research interests and strength focus on the frontier fields of bioanalytical chemistry, particularly with a significant achievement in the field of nanochannels and nanopores for the application of trace biomolecules analysis in complex matrix. His scientific interest is focused on Bio-Analytical Chemistry. He has published more than  150 papers, which were cited by over 8000 times,H-factor is 50. 
Hui Li is a full professor at China University of Geosciences. She received her PhD degree from University of Bern as a Marie-Curie fellow and pursued her research as a postdoc fellow at University of California, Santa Barbara, with the support of "Early postdoc mobility" fellowship from Swiss National Science Foundation. Her research focuses on the development of biosensors for the diagnostics of disease and health monitoring.
Shaoguang Li is a full professor at China University of Geosciences. He received his PhD from Lanzhou Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences and was a postdoc fellow at University of Bern and University of California, Santa Barbara. His research interests are the development of functional nucleic acids for bioimaging and biosensor applications.
Xiaoding Lou is a full professor at China University of Geosciences since 2017. She received her PhD degree from Wuhan University and then worked as a research associate at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. In 2016, she conducted her work at University of California, Santa Barbara as a visiting scholar. Her research focuses on the design of peptide- or DNA-modified probes and their applications in precise cellular analysis.