Dear Dr. Ahmed, I would suggest you several publications from Corio's group; among them, I could cite:
(1) COSTA, J. C. S. ; Ando, R.A. ; SANT'ANA, A. C. ; CORIO, P. . Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Studies of Organophosphorous Model Molecules and Pesticides. PCCP. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics (Print), v. 14, p. 15645-15651, 2012.
(2) SANT'ANA, A. C. ; COSTA, J. C. S. ; TEMPERINI, M. L. A. ; CORIO, P. . Chemical Analysis of polycyclic Aromatic hydrocarbons by Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy. Talanta (Oxford), v. 70, p. 1011-1016, 2006.
(3) CORDEIRO, D. S. ; CORIO, P. . ELECTROCHEMICAL AND PHOTOCATALYTIC REACTIONS OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS INVESTIGATED BY RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY. Journal of the Brazilian Chemical Society, v. 20, p. 80-87, 2009.
But you could probably find several other papers from this group that might suit better your need.
SERS (and SERRS, surface-enhanced resonance Raman scattering) may certainly be used to probe antibody-antigen interaction. Most of times, it is necessary to bind a so-called Raman-reporter, a adsorbate that has a strong and well-known SERS spectrum, though.
For reviews on the subject, I would suggest you:
- Marc D. Porter, Robert J. Lipert, Lorraine M. Siperko, Gufeng Wang and
Radha Narayanan, "Chemical Society Reviews", 2008, 37, 1001-1011;
- X.-M. Qian and S. M. Nie, "Chemical Society Reviews", 2008, 37, 912-920; (both above are related to SERS-based bioassays)
- M. Fan, G. F. S. Andrade, A. G. Brolo, "Analytica Chimica Acta", 2011, 693, 7-25 (a review that deals with general aspects of SERS substrates and applications in analytical chemistry)