A Mediator‐Free Bienzyme Amperometric Biosensor Based on Horseradish Peroxidase and Glucose Oxidase Immobilized on Carbon Nanotube Modified Electrode

Multiwalled carbon nanotube (CNT) modified glassy carbon electrode immobilized with horseradish peroxidase (HRP) in Nafion coating showed direct electron transfer between HRP enzyme and the CNT‐modified electrode. A mediator‐free bienzyme glucose biosensor based on horseradish peroxidase and glucose oxidase was constructed. The bienzyme biosensor exhibited a high sensitivity for glucose detection at zero applied potential.     

A Novel Potentiometric Glucose Biosensor Based on Polyaniline Semiconductor Films

Abstract

Application of polyaniline semiconductor films to potentiometric biosensor development provides certain advantages comparing with the known systems. Using self-doped polyaniline instead of common polymer as pH transducer the stable potentiometric response of 70 mV/pH was obtained. Taking as an example glucose biosensor we showed that polyaniline based electrode possessed three-four fold increased potential shift than glucose-sensitive field-effect transistor did. One can increase the sensitivity of potentiometric biosensor using thick ion-exchange membranes (in our case Nafion) in order to concentrate product near electrode surface. Such sensor possessed higher response time.     

Fluorescent Polymeric Micelles with Tetraphenylethylene Moieties and Their Application for the Selective Detection of Glucose

By linking TPE moieties that exhibit aggregation‐induced (enhanced) emission to the amphiphilic copolymer 1 , fluorescent micelles are prepared and characterized. The polymeric micelles exhibit relatively strong fluorescence which can be tuned by heating and cooling. By combining cascaded enzymatic (oxidation of D ‐glucose with GOx) and chemical (oxidation of I^– by H₂O₂) reactions, the fluorescent micelles of copolymer 1 are successfully utilized for the selective detection of D ‐glucose in aqueous solution. The influences of proteins (e.g., bovine serum albumin) and reductants (e.g., ascorbic acid) on this fluorescence detection of D ‐glucose are also discussed.

     

Development of Anti-Interference Enzyme Layer for α -Amylase Measurements in Glucose Containing Samples

Abstract

A glucose oxidase-glucoamylase-bienzyme electrode has been developed and tested for determination of α-amylase activity. To eliminate interfering endogeneous glucose a glucose oxidase-catalase anti-interference layer was coupled with the bienzyme electrode. Linearity was obtained for the kinetic signal up to 1.0 I.U. α-amylase. Glucose was effectively eliminated up to 2 mM final concentration thus not influencing α-amylase determinations. A general concept for anti-interference enzyme layers is suggested.     

Detection of Oxidase Generated Hydrogenperoxide by a Solid State Peroxyoxalate Chemiluminescence Detector

Abstract

The compatability of a solid state peroxyoxalate chemiluminescence detector for hydrogen peroxide with an immobilized oxidase reactor is investigated. As a model system glucose oxidase immobilized by electrostatic forces on an ion-exchanger or chemically bonded to glass beads were chosen. The former support is less suitable for immobilization of oxydases due to strong retention of hydrogenperoxide on the ion exchanger.

The relatively little flow dependence of these systems renders them suitable for low-cost manual sample injection monitors as well as in a flow injection analyses (FIA) mode with low-cost pumping systems. The system was operated with 80% acetonitrile water solutions. A detection limit of 8 × 10^?7M of glucose was achieved in directly injected samples.

Enzymes more sensitive to organic solvents can be operated with pure water and adjustment for optimal chemiluminescence condition is achieved with a make-up flow prior to detection. A detection limit of 5 × 10^?8M glucose is achieved under these conditions. The feasability of this approach to other oxidase based monitors and to detection in liquid chromatography is discussed.     

Development and characterization of a microfluidic glucose sensing system based on an enzymatic microreactor and chemiluminescence detection

Chemiluminescence detection was developed as an alternative to amperometric detection for glucose analysis in a portable, microfluidics-based continuous glucose monitoring system. Amperometric detection allows easy determination of hydrogen peroxide, a product of the glucose oxidase-catalyzed reaction of glucose with oxygen, by oxidation at a microelectrode. However, (micro)electrodes in direct contact with physiological sample are subject to electrode fouling, which leads to signal drift, decreased reproducibility and shortened detector lifetimes. Moreover, there are a few species present in the body (e.g. ascorbic acid, uric acid) which can undergo oxidation at the same applied potential as hydrogen peroxide. These species can thus interfere with the glucose measurement, reducing detection specificity. The rationale for exploring chemiluminescence as opposed to amperometric detection is thus to attempt to improve the lifetime and reproducibility of glucose analysis for monitoring purposes, while reducing interference caused by other chemicals in the body. The study reported here represents a first step in this direction, namely the realization of a microfluidic device with integrated silicon photodiode for chemiluminescence detection of glucose. This microflow device uses a chaotic mixing approach to perform enzymatic conversion of glucose, followed by reaction of the hydrogen peroxide produced with luminol to produce light at 425 nm. The chemiluminescence reaction is catalyzed by horseradish peroxidase in the presence of iodophenol. The performance of the fabricated chip was characterized to establish optimal reaction conditions with respect to sample and reagent flow rates, pH, and concentrations. A linear calibration curve was obtained for current response as a function of glucose concentration in the clinically relevant range between 2 and 10 mM, with a sensitivity of 39 pA/mM (R = 0.9963, one device, n = 3) and a limit of detection of 230 μM (S/N = 3).     

碳纳米管负载氢氧化镍修饰电极的制备及应用

采用表面滴涂结合循环伏安法制备了碳纳米管负载氢氧化镍修饰电极(Ni(OH)2/MWNT/CCE)。研究了该修饰电极对葡萄糖的电催化氧化性能。结果表明,该修饰电极对葡萄糖具有良好的电催化氧化活性。在优化条件下,安培法检测葡萄糖的线性范围为2.0×10-7～5.7×10-4 mol.L-1(r=0.999 9,s=2 786.5μA.(mmol.L-1)-1.cm-2)和5.7×10-4～2.7×10-3 mol.L-1(r=0.999 1,s=2 005.2μA.(mmol.L-1)-1.cm-2),检出限(3sb)为8.0×10-8 mol.L-1。该法已成功用于血清中葡萄糖含量的测定。     

血清中葡萄糖的测量比对-ID-LC—MS／MS法

利用同位素稀释-液相色谱-质谱法-（ID-LC-MS／MS）准确测定血清中葡萄糖含量。以[13C6]葡萄糖为内标,用重量法准确地与血清混合,离心沉淀蛋白后在碱性条件下与1．苯基-3-甲基-5-吡唑酮反应,以ZORBAXRX-SIL色谱柱分离,以乙腈-水（体积此25：75）为流动相,使用电喷雾三重四极杆串联质谱多重反应监测模式（MRM）测定,同位素稀释的括号法进行定量。采用美国NIST的血清标准物质SRM965b进行了确证,并用该方法参加JCTLM关于血清中葡萄糖含量的国际比对,测量值与均值的相对偏差分别为1．1％（A样）．1．8％（B样）,结果在等效范围内。     

Optical Determination of Glucose with Glucose Oxidase Immobilized in PVC together with Fluorescent Oxazol‐5‐One Derivatives

Abstract

Fully reversible biosensors for glucose monitoring based on solid polyvinylchloride (PVC) films where the enzyme glucose oxidase (GOx) was incorporated together with 2‐phenyl‐4‐[4‐(1,4,7,10‐tetraoxa‐13‐azacyclopentadecyl)benzylidene]‐5‐oxazolone (CPO‐1), 2‐(3,5‐dinitrophenyl)‐4‐[4‐(1,4,7,10‐tetraoxa‐13‐azacyclopentadecyl)benzylidene]‐5‐oxazolone (CPO‐2), 2‐(4‐nitrophenyl)‐4‐[4‐(1,4,7,10‐tetraoxa‐13‐azacyclopentadecyl)benzylidene]‐5‐oxazolone (CPO‐3) and 2‐(4‐tolyl)‐4‐[4‐(1,4,7,10‐tetraoxa‐13‐azacyclopentadecyl)benzylidene]‐5‐oxazolone (CPO‐4) derivatives have been developed. The limit of detection (LOD) values for glucose were found to be 1.47×10^?5 M, 2.01×10^?5 M, 0.89×10^?5 M, and 0.12×10^?5 M for CPO‐1, CPO‐2, CPO‐3, and CPO‐4, respectively (n=7). Sensor films were found to have excellent photostability.     

Improvement of the Selectivity of Amperometric Biosensors by Using a Permselective Electropolymerized Film

Abstract

Dichlorophenolindophenol (DCPIP) was electrochemically deposited onto the surface of glassy carbon and platinum electrodes to form a permselective film. Cyclic voltammetry of the DCPIP coated electrode exhibited a reversible oxidation/reduction current at +0.14 V, behavior similar to monomeric DCPIP. However, such an electrode did not mediate glucose oxidase in the presence of β-D-glucose. For operation at +0.7 V vs Ag/AgCl, the DCPIP electrodeposited film behaved like a permselective membrane and virtually eliminated oxidative interference currents resulting from 0.2 mM acetaminophen, uric acid and glutathione. For ascorbic acid, interfering current due to 0.2 mM ascorbate was decreased by 80%. Improvement of the selectivity due to ascorbic acid was achieved using an electrodeposited film prepared from a mixture of DCPIP with diaminobenzene or resorcinol.