Papers
3
Total Citations
37
H-Index
3
About
Natalia Cernei is a researcher whose work bridges analytical chemistry, biotechnology, and food science, with a focus on developing automated, high-throughput methods for biochemical analysis. Her key research areas include antioxidant assay automation, immunomagnetic separation of bacterial proteins, and metallothionein detection. Her most cited paper, “Automated assay of the potency of natural antioxidants using pipetting robot and spectrophotometry” (2012, 23 citations), introduces a cost-effective, robotic platform for screening antioxidants in food and pharmaceutical samples, addressing a critical need in quality control and drug development. Cernei’s contributions extend to pathogen recognition, as demonstrated in her work on superparamagnetic-beads-based immunoseparation of Zn-proteins from *Staphylococcus aureus* (2012, 7 citations), achieving nanogram-level yields for rapid bacterial detection. She also advanced metallothionein analysis with a fully automated two-step assay using functionalized γ-Fe₂O₃ particles (2016, 7 citations), enhancing sensitivity in biomarker studies. Her impact lies in integrating automation with magnetic separation techniques, reducing manual labor and improving reproducibility. Cernei’s work is notable for its practical applications in food safety, clinical diagnostics, and environmental monitoring, making her a key figure in the evolution of automated bioanalytical tools.
Research Focus
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