“…Among redox proteins, cytochrome c (cyt c ) is probably one of the most extensively explored compounds due to its key role in the respiratory chain. − Cyt c is a water-soluble heme protein, with spherical shape and near 3 nm diameter, which has the function of accepting electrons from cyt c reductase and delivering them to cyt c oxidase in the mitochondrial inner membrane . Intensive research has shown that it is not easy to achieve DET to cyt c at solid electrode surfaces, since the redox-active heme center is wrapped by a peptide chain and protected from the solvent. , It is known that cyt c adsorbs strongly on conventional metal electrodes like Pt, Hg, Au, or Ag and conformational changes suffered by the protein (unfolding and/or denaturation) lead to slow electron-transfer kinetics. , This difficulty has been overcome by using electrode modifiers such as metal oxides, advanced carbon materials, DNA, or lipid membranes. − In particular, the modification of surfaces with organic thin films, like self-assembled monolayers (SAM), has been extensively used to manipulate the electrode surface, promoting the appropriate orientation of the protein and thus enhancing its electroactivity. − …”