Determination of hydrogen peroxide by utilizing a cobalt(II)hexacyanoferrate-modified glassy carbon electrode as a chemical sensor

A mixed-valence cluster of cobalt(II)hexacyanoferrate possesses an electron transfer property and is suitable for the development of an effective hydrogen peroxide detection scheme. The characteristics of cobalt(II)hexacyanoferrate have been studied using both elemental analysis and infrared spectra, confirming the structure is Co[Fe^II(CN)₆]. The cobalt(II)hexacyanoferrate-modified electrode exhibits a rapid response (t_95% - 6.5 s) to the injection of 5.0 × 10⁻⁵ M hydrogen peroxide. The linearity of the response is up to 1.1 × 10⁻³ M (correlation coefficients is 0.999). The sensitivity of this modified electrode is 11.8 μA/mM-mm². The detection limit of cobalt(II)hexacyanoferrate-modified electrode to hydrogen peroxide is 6.25 × 10⁻⁸ M. The current chemical sensor modified with Co[Fe^II(CN)₆] has better sensitivity than previous ones. The modified glassy carbon electrode shows no interference from ascorbic acid, uric acid, acetaminophen, 1,4-dihydroxyquinone, dopamine at the 2.0 × 10⁻⁴ M level and polyamines at 5.0 × 10⁻⁵ M level.     

Semiconductor laser fluorimetry for enzyme and enzymatic assays

Near-infrared semiconductor laser fluorimetry is applied to assays of xanthine and xanthine oxidase. The fluorescence of indocyanine green in the near-infrared region is quenched by hydrogen peroxide. Xanthine is converted to uric acid by xanthine oxidase, in a reaction which also produces hydrogen peroxide; xanthine can be determined by measuring the decrease in fluorescence intensity of the dye added to the sample solution. The calibration graph for xanthine is linear from 5 × 10^?5 M to 5 × 10^?7 M. The enzyme activity can also be determined.     

Spectrofluorimetric determination of hydrogen peroxide based on the catalytic effect of peroxidase-like manganese tetrakis(sulphophenyl) porphyrin on the oxidation of homovanillic acid

Traces of hydrogen peroxide (8.5 × 10^?8–2.5 × 10^?6 mol/l) and, indirectly, glucose (3–44 × 10^?6 mol/l) can be determined by the fluorescence reaction between homovanillic acid and hydrogen peroxide. Mn-TPPS₄ is found to have very similar catalytic properties to horse peroxidase.     

A Novel Strategy for Simultaneous Determination of Dopamine and Uric Acid Using a Carbon Paste Electrode Modified with CdTe Quantum Dots

A novel CdTe quantum dots‐modified carbon paste electrode (QDMCPE) was fabricated and used to study the electrooxidation of dopamine and uric acid and their mixtures by electrochemical methods. Using square wave voltammetry (SWV), a highly sensitive and simultaneous determination of dopamine and uric acid was explored at the modified electrode. SWV peak currents of dopamine and uric acid increased linearly with their concentrations in the ranges of 7.5×10^?8–6.0×10^?4 M, and 7.5×10^?6–1.4×10^?3 M, respectively. Finally this new sensor was used for determination of dopamine and uric acid in some real samples.     

A Cholesterol Biosensor Based on Entrapment of Cholesterol Oxidase in a Silicic Sol‐Gel Matrix at a Prussian Blue Modified Electrode

A cholesterol biosensors fabricated by immobilization of cholesterol oxidase (ChOx) in a layer of silicic sol‐gel matrix on the top of a Prussian Blue‐modified glassy carbon electrode was prepared. It is based on the detection of hydrogen peroxide produced by ChOx at ?0.05 V. The half‐lifetime of the biosensor is about 35 days. Cholesterol can be determined in the concentration range of 1×10^?6?8×10^?5 mol/L with a detection limit of 1.2×10^?7 mol/L. Normal interfering compounds, such as ascorbic acid and uric acid do not affect the determination. The high sensitivity and outstanding selectivity are attributed to the Prussian Blue film modified on the sensor.     

A Uric Acid Biosensor Based on Langmuir-Blodgett Film as an Enzyme-Immobilizing Matrix

A uric acid biosensor was fabricated by the Langmuir–Blodgett (LB) technique to immobilize the uricase on chitosan/Prussian blue (CS/PB) prefunctionalized indium-tin oxide (ITO) electrode. The effects of ionic strengths, acidity of subphase, and uricase amount on the film were studied. The electrochemical properties of the uricase/n-nonadecanoic acid (UOx/NA) LB film proved that CS/PB was a good electro-catalyst for the reduction of hydrogen peroxide produced by enzymatic reaction of UOx, and protein molecules retained their natural electro-catalytic activity. The linear range of uric acid detection was from 5 × 10^?6 mol/L to 1.15 × 10^?3 mol/L with a detection limit of 1.8 × 10^?7 mol/L.     

Amperometric Glucose Biosensor Based on Glucose Oxidase Encapsulated in Carbon Nanotube–Titania–Nafion Composite Film on Platinized Glassy Carbon Electrode

A highly sensitive and selective glucose biosensor has been developed based on immobilization of glucose oxidase within mesoporous carbon nanotube–titania–Nafion composite film coated on a platinized glassy carbon electrode. Synergistic electrocatalytic activity of carbon nanotubes and electrodeposited platinum nanoparticles on electrode surface resulted in an efficient reduction of hydrogen peroxide, allowing the sensitive and selective quantitation of glucose by the direct reduction of enzymatically‐liberated hydrogen peroxide at ?0.1 V versus Ag/AgCl (3 M NaCl) without a mediator. The present biosensor responded linearly to glucose in the wide concentration range from 5.0×10^?5 to 5.0×10^?3 M with a good sensitivity of 154 mA M^?1cm^?2. Due to the mesoporous nature of CNT–titania–Nafion composite film, the present biosensor exhibited very fast response time within 2 s. In addition, the present biosensor did not show any interference from large excess of ascorbic acid and uric acid.     

Carbon Paste Electrode Modified with ZrO<Subscript>2</Subscript> Nanoparticles and Ionic Liquid for Sensing of Dopamine in the Presence of Uric Acid

A novel carbon paste electrode modified with ZrO₂ nanoparticles and an ionic liquid (n-hexyl-3- methylimidazolium hexafluorophosphate) was fabricated. The electrochemical study of the modified electrode, as well as its efficiency for simultaneous voltammetric oxidation of dopamine and uric acid is described. The electrode was also employed to study the electrochemical oxidation of dopamine and uric acid, using cyclic voltammetry, chronoamperometry and square wave voltammetry as diagnostic techniques. Square wave voltammetry exhibits linear dynamic range from 1.0 × 10^?6 to 9.0 × 10^?4 M for dopamine. Also, square wave voltammetry exhibits linear dynamic range from 9.0 × 10^?6–1.0 × 10^?3 M for uric acid. The modified electrode displayed strong function for resolving the overlapping voltammetric responses of dopamine and uric acid into two well-defined voltammetric peaks. In the mixture containing dopamine and uric acid, the two compounds can be well separated from each other with potential difference of 155 mV, which is large enough to determine dopamine and uric acid individually and simultaneously. Finally, the modified electrode was used for determination of dopamine and uric acid in real samples.     

Amperometric Glucose Biosensor Based on the Deposition of Copper and Glucose Oxidase onto Glassy Carbon Transducer

ABSTRACT

The performance of a first generation glucose amperometric biosensor based on the entrapment of glucose oxidase (GOx) within a net of copper electrodeposited onto activated glassy carbon electrode, is described. The copper electrodeposited offers an efficient electrocatalytic activity towards the reduction of enzymatically-liberated hydrogen peroxide, allowing for a fast and sensitive glucose quantification. The influence of the electrodeposition conditions (pH, potential, time, copper salt and enzyme concentrations) on the response of the bioelectrode was evaluated from the amperometric signals of hydrogen peroxide and glucose. The combination of copper electrodeposition with a nation membrane allows an excellent selectivity towards easily oxidizable compounds such as uric and ascorbic acids at an operating potential of -0.050 V. The response is linear up to 2.0 × 10^?2 M glucose, the detection limit being 1.2 × 10^?3 M.     

Gold nanoparticle‐enhanced capillary electrophoresis‐chemiluminescence assay of trace uric acid

A sensitive method based on gold nanoparticle‐enhanced CE‐chemiluminescence (CL) detection was developed for quantifying uric acid (UA) in serum. In this work, gold nanoparticles were added into the running buffer of CE to catalyze the post‐column CL reaction between luminol and hydrogen peroxide, achieving highly efficient CL emission. Negative peaks were produced due to the inhibitory effects on CL emission from UA eluted from the electrophoretic capillary. The decrease in CL intensity was proportional to the concentration of UA in the range of 2.5×10^?7–1.0×10^?5 M. Detection limit was 4.6×10^?8 M UA. Ten human serum samples were analyzed by the presented method. Serum level of UA was found to be in the range from 204 to 324 μM for healthy subjects (n=5), and from 464 to 497 μM for diabetic patients (n=5). The two groups were significantly different (p<0.05). The results suggested a potential application of the proposed assay in rapid primary diagnosis of diseases such as diabetes.     

Flow Injection Amperometric Determination of Hydrogen Peroxide at Low Level in Aqueous Solution

Abstract

A method is proposed for the flow-injection amperometric determination of hydrogen peroxide. Iodine is generated, by injecting hydrogen peroxide solution into an eluent 0.2 M in potassium iodide and 1 Min sulphuric acid and 5×10^?3M in Mo(VI) and is monitored at a platinum electrode that is being held at 0.1 V versus SCE. the rectilinearity range is from 10^?3?10^?6 M and the method is simple, accurate and compared favourably with the titrimetric method involving starch as indicator.     

Assay of some Clinically Important Reductants by a Chemiluminescence-Delay Technique

Abstract

A chemiluminescence-delay technique has been developed for the assay of clinically important reductants. Under the experimental conditions described the time de lay before chemiluminescence is observed exhibits a linear dependence on substrate concentration up to ～ 6 × 10^?5 M. The method, utilises the ferrihaem-catalysed oxidation of luminol by hydrogen peroxide as the light-emitting reaction. Specificity is conferred upon the assay by the use of the appropriate oxidoreductase enzymes. The technique has been applied in the estimation of ascorbic acid and uric acid in aqueous standards and biological samples.     

Amperometric detection of hydroxypurines at an electrode modified with a composite based on mixed-valence ruthenium and cobalt oxides in flow injection analysis

A composite material based on mixed-valence ruthenium and cobalt oxides, electrodeposited on the surface of a screen printed electrode, exhibits high catalytic activity in the electrooxidation of uric acid, xanthine, and hypoxanthine. Catalysis manifests itself as a decrease in the substrate oxidation overvoltage and an increase in current at the potential of modifier oxidation. A method is proposed for the simultaneous amperometric detection of two-component systems uric acid–xanthine, xanthine–hypoxanthine, and uric acid–hypoxanthine using a screen printed electrode with two working electrodes modified by this composite. The dependence of the analytical signal on the concentration of analytes is linear in the range 5 × 10^–8 to 5 × 10^–3 M for uric acid and xanthine and from 5 × 10^–7 to 5 × 10^–3 M for hypoxanthine.     

Simultaneous Determination of Ascorbic Acid,Dopamine and Uric Acid at Pt Nanoparticles Decorated Multiwall Carbon Nanotubes Modified GCE

A modified electrode was fabricated by electrochemically deposition of Pt nanoparticles on the multiwall carbon nanotube covered glassy carbon electrode (Pt nanoparticles decorated MWCNT/GCE). A higher catalytic activity was obtained to electrocatalytic oxidation of ascorbic acid, dopamine, and uric acid due to the enhanced peak current and well‐defined peak separations compared with both, bare and MWCNT/GCE. The electrode surfaces were characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X‐ray diffraction (XRD) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS). Individual and simultaneous determination of AA, DA, and UA were studied by differential pulse voltammetry. The detection limits were individually calculated for ascorbic acid, dopamine, and uric acid as being 1.9×10^?5 M, 2.78×10^?8 M, and 3.2×10^?8 M, respectively. In simultaneous determination, LODs were calculated for AA, DA, and UA, as of 2×10^?5 M, 4.83×10^?8 M, and 3.5×10^?7 M, respectively.     

An Unmediated Hydrogen Peroxide Sensor Based on a Hemoglobin-sds Film Modified Electrode

ABSTRACT

An unmediated hydrogen peroxide sensor is designed in this paper by employing a hemoglobin-SDS film modified electrode. Hemoglobin exhibits direct (unmediated) electrochemistry at the modified electrode. The protein also shows elegant catalytic activity towards the electrochemical reduction of hydrogen peroxide. Consequently, a prototype hydrogen peroxide sensor is prepared. Under optimum conditions, this sensor provides a linear response over the hydrogen peroxide concentrations in the range of 1×10^-5～1×10^-4 mol/L. The detection limit was 2×10^-6 mol/L The relative standard deviation was 4.2% for 6 successive determinations of the hydrogen peroxide at 1×10^-5 mol/L. This configuration is shown to be sensitive, stable and easily fabricated. It might be useful in the biological and industrial fields.     

Grape tissue-based electrochemical sensor for the determination of hydrogen peroxide

The use of grape tissue as a source of catalase for the determination of hydrogen peroxide is reported. A slice of grape tissue attached to the membrane of a Clark-type oxgen sensor was used to monitor the oxidation of hydrogen peroxide by catalase. At the steady state, the sensor responds linearly to hydrogen peroxide in the concentration range 1 × 10^?5–5 × 10^?4 M. The response time (T₉₀) was of the order of 1 min for this sensor. No interference was observed from ethanol, amino acids, glucose and lactic acid. The long-term stability of the grape tissue sensor was much better than previously reported immobilized enzyme and liver tissue-based hydrogen peroxide sensors.     

An Organic Sol‐Gel Film as Modifier to Construct Biosensor

A new amperometric biosensor for hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂) was developed by adsorbing hemoglobin (Hb) on an organic sol‐gel film. The organic sol‐gel was prepared using resorcinol and formaldehyde as monomers. This sol‐gel film shows a biocompatible microenvironment for retaining the native activity of the adsorbed Hb. The direct electron transfer between Hb and electrode is achieved. Hb adsorbed on the film shows an enzyme‐like catalytic activity for the reduction of H₂O₂. The reduction peak currents are proportional linearly to the concentration of hydrogen peroxide in the range of 6×10^?8 to 3.6×10^?6 M, with a detection limit of 2.4×10^?8 M (S/N=3). This research enlarges the applications of organic sol‐gel materials in biosensor field.     

Magnetite NPs@C with Highly‐Efficient Peroxidase‐Like Catalytic Activity as an Improved Biosensing Strategy for Selective Glucose Detection

This work reports the novel application of carbon‐coated magnetite nanoparticles (mNPs@C) as catalytic nanomaterial included in a composite electrode material (mNPs@C/CPE) taking advantages of their intrinsic peroxidase‐like activity. The nanostructured electrochemical transducer reveals an enhancement of the charge transfer for redox processes involving hydrogen peroxide. Likewise, mNPs@C/CPE demonstrated to be highly selective even at elevated concentrations of ascorbic acid and uric acid, the usual interferents of blood glucose analysis. Upon these remarkable results, the composite matrix was further modified by the addition of glucose oxidase as biocatalyst, in order to obtain a biosensing strategy (GOx/mNPs@C/CPE) with enhanced properties for the electrochemical detection of glucose. GOx/mNPs@C/CPE exhibit a linear range up to 7.5×10^?3 mol L^?1 glucose, comprising the entirely physiological range and incipient pathological values. The average sensitivity obtained at ?0.100 V was (1.62±0.05)×10⁵ nA L mol^?1 (R²=0.9992), the detection limit was 2.0×10^?6 M while the quantification limit was 6.1×10^?6 mol L^?1. The nanostructured biosensor demonstrated to have an excellent performance for glucose detection in human blood serum even for pathological values.     

Quantitation of enzymatically generated hydrogen peroxide based on aqueous peroxyoxalate chemiluminescence

The method involves the reaction of 4,4′-{oxalyl bis[(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)imino]-ethylene}-bis(4-methylmorpholinium trifluoromethanesulfonate) with hydrogen peroxide in the presence of rhodamine-B. Precise measurements, with 1–3% relative standard deviation, can be made in both static and flow systems. In the flow system, the response to hydrogen peroxide is linear from 10^?2 M hydrogen peroxide down to the limit of detection of 7 × 10^?5 M.     

Flow-injection amperometric determination of oxalate with immobilized oxalate oxidase

Oxalate is immobilized on controlled-pore glass and is used on-line in a glass minicolumn (2.5×25 mm). The hydrogen peroxide formed is detected amperometrically. Oxalate (6×10^?6?9×10^?4 M) is determined in a flowing stream of pH 3.5 citrate (or succinate) buffer. As little as 20 ng (in 40 μl; 5.7×10^?6 M) of oxalate can be detected. Copper inhibition can be removed either by adding EDTA to the carrier stream or incorporating a chelating-resin minicolumn into the flow system prior to the enzyme column.