Biosensors and Biochips

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Q. What is a key advantage of using microfluidic biochips?
  • A. High cost
  • B. Large sample volume
  • C. Reduced reagent consumption
  • D. Complex manufacturing process
Q. What is the primary advantage of using biosensors in clinical diagnostics?
  • A. High specificity and sensitivity
  • B. Low cost of production
  • C. Ease of use
  • D. Long shelf life
Q. What is the primary function of a biosensor?
  • A. To amplify biological signals
  • B. To detect specific biological analytes
  • C. To store genetic information
  • D. To synthesize proteins
Q. What is the role of the transducer in a biosensor?
  • A. To provide a biological response
  • B. To convert a biological signal into a measurable signal
  • C. To store data
  • D. To amplify the signal
Q. What type of biosensor uses an enzyme as the bioreceptor?
  • A. Immunosensor
  • B. Enzyme-based biosensor
  • C. DNA biosensor
  • D. Electrochemical biosensor
Q. Which component of a biosensor is responsible for the recognition of the target analyte?
  • A. Transducer
  • B. Bioreceptor
  • C. Signal processor
  • D. Display unit
Q. Which of the following is a common application of biochips?
  • A. Blood glucose monitoring
  • B. DNA sequencing
  • C. Protein synthesis
  • D. Cell culture
Q. Which of the following is NOT a type of biochip?
  • A. DNA microarray
  • B. Protein microarray
  • C. RNA sequencing chip
  • D. Glucose meter
Q. Which technology is commonly used in the fabrication of biochips?
  • A. 3D printing
  • B. Photolithography
  • C. Laser cutting
  • D. Electrospinning
Q. Which type of biosensor is primarily used for detecting pathogens?
  • A. Optical biosensor
  • B. Electrochemical biosensor
  • C. Immunosensor
  • D. Thermal biosensor
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