dbGaP Study Accession: phs002702
NIH Institute/Center: NIDCR
RADx Data Program: RADx-rad
DOI: 10.60773/rqhz-1a60
Release Date: 08/30/2024
Updated Date: 01/05/2022
Study Description: This study was designed to develop aptamer-based electrochemical detection platform with SARS-CoV-2 as the model system to demonstrate performance. As this study was a technology development, the data generated did not involve human samples or human subjects. The project's goals were relayed as a data summary in the form of a presentation recapping the study journey and performance characteristics including: LOD, sensitivity, specificity, throughput, etc. of the minimal viable prototype platform developed as a result of this technology-based development project supported by the NIH.
Principal Investigator: Ly, Jeffrey
Has Data Files: No
Study Domain: Medical Device/Tool Development; Virological Testing
Data Collection Method: Unspecified COVID Testing Device
Keywords: COVID-19 Detection; Aptamer-Based Electrochemical Detection Platform
Study Design: Device Verification Study
Multi-Center Study: FALSE
Data Types: Other; Immunological
Data Types, Other: Limit of detection (LOD), sensitivity, specificity, throughput, etc. of the minimal viable prototype platform developed as a result of this technology-based development project supported by the NIH
Study Start Date: 12/21/2020
Study End Date: 11/30/2023
Species: Non-Human Data
Estimated Cohort Size: 0
Study Population Focus: N/A
Acknowledgement Statement: This study was supported through funding, 4R44DE030842-02, for the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) as part of the RADx-rad program. Approved users should acknowledge the provision of data access by dbGaP for accession phs002702.v1.p1, and the NIH RADx Data Hub. Approved users should also acknowledge the specific version(s) of the dataset(s) obtained from the NIH RADx Data Hub.
Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) Number: RFA-OD-20-020
NIH Grant or Contract Number(s): 4R44DE030842-02
Consent/Data Use Limitations: General Research Use