There is a continuing need for increased throughput in the evaluation of new drug entities in terms of their pharmacokinetic parameters. One useful parameter that can be measured in vitro using liver microsomal preparations is metabolic stability. In this report, we describe an automated system that
Development of a Rapid Single-Drop Analysis Biosensor for Screening of Phenanthrene in Water Samples
✍ Scribed by Eric J. Moore; Mark P. Kreuzer; Miloslav Pravda; George G. Guilbault
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 597 KB
- Volume
- 16
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1040-0397
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
Detection techniques for biosensors often require bulky instruments or cells that are not feasible for in‐field analysis. Our single‐drop cell design, optimized in this work, comprised a screen‐printed three‐electrode (SPE), strip in horizontal position onto which a volume of 100 μL of sample or substrate solution was placed to ensure electrical contact (complete circuit). Together with optimized linear sweep voltammetry (LSV), parameters for the detection of the enzyme alkaline phosphatase (AP), the system was applied to a biosensor for the analysis of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), in environmental samples. A limit of detection (LOD), of 0.15 ppb was achieved for a model system with an IC~50~ value of 0.885 ppb and a linear range (LR), of 0.2–10 ppb. Application of the single drop analysis (SDA), format to a PAH biosensor gave a LOD of 1.4 ppb for detection of phenanthrene with an IC~50~ value of 29.3 ppb and linear range of 2–100 ppb. Proof of concept is shown with spiked sample analysis of phenanthrene in matrices such as sea, river and tap water.
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