INVESTIGADORES
BATTAGLINI Fernando
artículos
Título:
Continuous-flow system for horseradish peroxidase enzyme assay comprising apacked-column, an amperometric detector and a rotating bioreactor.
Autor/es:
E.SALINAS; A.A.J. TORRIERO; M.I. SANZ; F. BATTAGLINI; J. RABA
Revista:
TALANTA
Editorial:
Elsevier
Referencias:
Lugar: Amsterdam; Año: 2005 vol. 66 p. 92 - 102
ISSN:
0039-9140
Resumen:
Abstract The roles of chemical kinetics and mass transfer in three types of bioreactors (packed-column reactors, rotating disk bioreactors and amperometric detector), used with continuous-flowsample/reagent(s) processing, are discussed in detail.Anormalized quantitative comparison between these types of reactors clearly shows that rotating disk reactors afford a significantly more efficient utilization of active sites and permit the effective utilization of very small amounts of biocatalysts. Horseradish peroxidase (EC 1.11.1.7), in presence of hydrogen peroxide catalyses the oxidation of [Os(bpy)2Cl(pyCOOH)]Cl. The electrochemical reduction back of this cosubstrate is detected on glassy carbon electrode surface at 0.00V. Furthermore, the critical effect of substrate and cosubstrate concentration on amperometric immunosensors construction in which HRP is used as an enzymatic label was studied. electrode surface at 0.00V. Furthermore, the critical effect of substrate and cosubstrate concentration on amperometric immunosensors construction in which HRP is used as an enzymatic label was studied. electrode surface at 0.00V. Furthermore, the critical effect of substrate and cosubstrate concentration on amperometric immunosensors construction in which HRP is used as an enzymatic label was studied. electrode surface at 0.00V. Furthermore, the critical effect of substrate and cosubstrate concentration on amperometric immunosensors construction in which HRP is used as an enzymatic label was studied. electrode surface at 0.00V. Furthermore, the critical effect of substrate and cosubstrate concentration on amperometric immunosensors construction in which HRP is used as an enzymatic label was studied. 2Cl(pyCOOH)]Cl. The electrochemical reduction back of this cosubstrate is detected on glassy carbon electrode surface at 0.00V. Furthermore, the critical effect of substrate and cosubstrate concentration on amperometric immunosensors construction in which HRP is used as an enzymatic label was studied.