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Highly Sensitive Quantum Magnetometry for Tracing Magnetotactic Bacteria Behavior in the Microfluidic Chip.

PubMed
Authors: Guo W, Wang Y, Zhao C, Yan Y, Wang J, Yang Y, Zhai F, Li S, Du G

Year

2026

Paper ID

9768

Status

Peer-reviewed

Abstract Read

~2 min

Abstract Words

162

Citations

0

Abstract

Magnetotactic bacteria (MTB) possess intrinsic magnetic navigation via chain-organized magnetosomes, enabling targeted transport in complex biological environments. There is a lack of techniques for MTB drug transport evaluation based on precise behavior monitoring. Here, we proposed a nanotesla-level magnetic detection method for dynamic MTB behavior tracing, which has a sensitivity of 21.6 nT/√Hz under ambient conditions, enabling robust signal acquisition even at very low cell density. This capability was realized by a biocompatible microfluidic-quantum sensing platform that couples a diamond nitrogen-vacancy (NV) center probe with a vascular-mimicking microchannel and a microwave antenna. By linking magnetic signal evolution with bacterial motility, three quantitative indicators were identified, including fitting quality, the early-stage growth rate of the magnetic signal, and the peak rate of signal change. These indicators enabled the predictive classification of enrichment dynamics and guided regulation strategies. This label-free, real-time, and biocompatible framework provides a powerful tool for behavior-resolved analysis of MTB and offers a scalable route toward closed-loop, magnetically guided drug delivery.

Why This Paper Matters

  • This paper contributes to the Trapped-Ion Quantum Computing research area in the Quantum Articles archive.
  • It adds a 2026 reference point for readers tracking recent quantum research.
  • Magnetotactic bacteria (MTB) possess intrinsic magnetic navigation via chain-organized magnetosomes, enabling targeted transport in complex biological environments.

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