Monitoring cellular activity: A local redox‐cycling‐based electrochemical chip device (see picture) has been used to entrap three‐dimensional culture cells and evaluate their activity. Deep microwells were incorporated into the chip device for the trapping of embryoid bodies. This chip device is useful for the evaluation of 3D organ tissues.
This report describes the electrochemical detection of a redox component in droplets using a local redox cycling-based electrochemical (LRC-EC) chip device consisting of 256 sensors. The time-course analyses showed that the redox compound in the droplet was dynamically changed during droplet evaporation or mass transfer through a water/oil interface.
A new local redox cycling-based electrochemical (LRC-EC) device integrated with many electrochemical sensors has been developed into a small chip device. The LRC-EC chip device was successfully applied for detection of alkaline phosphatase and horseradish peroxidase activity in substrate generation/chip collection (SG/CC) and extended feedback modes, respectively. The new imaging approach with extended feedback mode was particularly effective for sharpening of the image, because this mode uses feedback signals and minimizes the undesired influence of diffusion. The LRC-EC chip device is considered to be a useful tool for bioanalysis.
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