An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation
Utilizing a simple fluidic structure, we demonstrate the improved performance of oxidase-based enzymatic biosensors. Electrolysis of water is utilized to generate bubbles to manipulate the oxygen microenvironment close to the biosensor in a fluidic channel. For the proper enzyme reactions to occur,...
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2012-06-01
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Online Access: | http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/12/7/8955 |
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doaj-2f495a6f1726473b8854c22cb277b8c42020-11-25T01:05:14ZengMDPI AGSensors1424-82202012-06-011278955896510.3390/s120708955An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen ManipulationChang-Soo KimJongwon ParkNitin RadhakrishnanUtilizing a simple fluidic structure, we demonstrate the improved performance of oxidase-based enzymatic biosensors. Electrolysis of water is utilized to generate bubbles to manipulate the oxygen microenvironment close to the biosensor in a fluidic channel. For the proper enzyme reactions to occur, a simple mechanical procedure of manipulating bubbles was developed to maximize the oxygen level while minimizing the pH change after electrolysis. The sensors show improved sensitivities based on the oxygen dependency of enzyme reaction. In addition, this oxygen-rich operation minimizes the ratio of electrochemical interference signal by ascorbic acid during sensor operation (<em>i.e.</em>, amperometric detection of hydrogen peroxide). Although creatinine sensors have been used as the model system in this study, this method is applicable to many other biosensors that can use oxidase enzymes (e.g., glucose, alcohol, phenol, <em>etc</em>.) to implement a viable component for in-line fluidic sensor systems.http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/12/7/8955bubbleelectrolysisoxygenhydrogenbiosensoroxidase |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Chang-Soo Kim Jongwon Park Nitin Radhakrishnan |
spellingShingle |
Chang-Soo Kim Jongwon Park Nitin Radhakrishnan An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation Sensors bubble electrolysis oxygen hydrogen biosensor oxidase |
author_facet |
Chang-Soo Kim Jongwon Park Nitin Radhakrishnan |
author_sort |
Chang-Soo Kim |
title |
An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation |
title_short |
An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation |
title_full |
An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation |
title_fullStr |
An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation |
title_full_unstemmed |
An Oxidase-Based Electrochemical Fluidic Sensor with High-Sensitivity and Low-Interference by On-Chip Oxygen Manipulation |
title_sort |
oxidase-based electrochemical fluidic sensor with high-sensitivity and low-interference by on-chip oxygen manipulation |
publisher |
MDPI AG |
series |
Sensors |
issn |
1424-8220 |
publishDate |
2012-06-01 |
description |
Utilizing a simple fluidic structure, we demonstrate the improved performance of oxidase-based enzymatic biosensors. Electrolysis of water is utilized to generate bubbles to manipulate the oxygen microenvironment close to the biosensor in a fluidic channel. For the proper enzyme reactions to occur, a simple mechanical procedure of manipulating bubbles was developed to maximize the oxygen level while minimizing the pH change after electrolysis. The sensors show improved sensitivities based on the oxygen dependency of enzyme reaction. In addition, this oxygen-rich operation minimizes the ratio of electrochemical interference signal by ascorbic acid during sensor operation (<em>i.e.</em>, amperometric detection of hydrogen peroxide). Although creatinine sensors have been used as the model system in this study, this method is applicable to many other biosensors that can use oxidase enzymes (e.g., glucose, alcohol, phenol, <em>etc</em>.) to implement a viable component for in-line fluidic sensor systems. |
topic |
bubble electrolysis oxygen hydrogen biosensor oxidase |
url |
http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/12/7/8955 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT changsookim anoxidasebasedelectrochemicalfluidicsensorwithhighsensitivityandlowinterferencebyonchipoxygenmanipulation AT jongwonpark anoxidasebasedelectrochemicalfluidicsensorwithhighsensitivityandlowinterferencebyonchipoxygenmanipulation AT nitinradhakrishnan anoxidasebasedelectrochemicalfluidicsensorwithhighsensitivityandlowinterferencebyonchipoxygenmanipulation AT changsookim oxidasebasedelectrochemicalfluidicsensorwithhighsensitivityandlowinterferencebyonchipoxygenmanipulation AT jongwonpark oxidasebasedelectrochemicalfluidicsensorwithhighsensitivityandlowinterferencebyonchipoxygenmanipulation AT nitinradhakrishnan oxidasebasedelectrochemicalfluidicsensorwithhighsensitivityandlowinterferencebyonchipoxygenmanipulation |
_version_ |
1725195440180166656 |