## Electrochenulummesnce (ECL) was used for the detectlon of the hpld hydropcronde methyl lmoleate hydroperoxlde (MLHP) at a glassy carbon electrode m acetomtnle (AN&neutral aqueous solution The cychc voltammograms of lummol and MLHP were measured to fmd the optimum apphed potential Lummol was oxl
Comparison of electrochemiluminescence and amperometric detection of lipid hydroperoxides
β Scribed by S. Sakura; J. Terao
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 556 KB
- Volume
- 262
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0003-2670
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β¦ Synopsis
Amperometnc measurement and electrochemdummescenee (ECL) were used for the detection of lipid hydroperonde m aqueous solutmns In the amperometnc measurements, bpld hydroperomde was detected by Its oxldatlon current at a glassy carbon electrode m a flow cell (EC0 method) This oxldatlon occurred at a very posltwe potential (1 10 V vs SCE) In the ECL method, lummol, which IS oxldlzed at a less positwe potential than lipid hydroperoxlde, was electrochemxxdly ondlzed to the excited intermediate (dnuaqumone) on the electrode, then the ondlzed lummol reacted with lipid hydroperomde which emltted bght The EC0 and ECL methods were compared at both glassy carbon and platinum electrodes m a flow-mjection system with phosphate buffer (PH 7 4)-30% acetomtrde tamer solution for measurement of hpld hydroperoxlde Uric actd, ascorbic acid and tocopherol, which are present m blood samples, Interfered wtth the ECL signal In the EC0 method, only unc acid and ascorbic acid interfered with the signal The detedon limit, relative standard devlatlon (R S D ) at the detectlon limit and signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) were as follows EC0 at a glassy carbon electrode, 0 05 nmol wth R SD 4 9% (n = 5) and S/N 136, ECL at a glassy carbon electrode, 0 3 nmol with R S D 13% (n = 5) and S/N 15, and ECL at a platinum electrode, 0 1 nmol with RSD 53% (n=S)and S/N 25
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The addition of luminol plus a catalyst such as peroxidase or a heme prosthetic group to a solution containing a small quantity of lipid hydroperoxides results in a flash of chemiluminescence, the intensity of which is a function of the hydroperoxide concentrations. Various protocols for lipid hydro
Thiobarbituric acid (TBA) assays which have been modified for detection of lipid hydroperoxides appear to be useful for demonstration of in vivo lipid peroxidation. Since these methods require heating tissue membranes with the buffered TBA, there is a possibility of interference from the detection o
A new method for the detection of various lipid hydroperoxides and hydrogen peroxide at the picomole level has been developed by combining an HPLC system with an ultrasensitive analytical system based on the detection of chemiluminescence emitted by isoluminol in the presence of hydroperoxide and mi