Facile and controllable preparation of glucose biosensor based on Prussian blue nanoparticles hybrid composites

In situ synthesis of biomolecule encapsulated gold-cross-linked poly(ethylene glycol) nanocomposite as biosensing platform: A model study

“…It can be seen that the current response reached its maximum at pH 4.0, and then decreased at higher pHs. For the free GOx maximum activity was previously reported as pH 5.6 [39,40]. Additionally, different pH optimum values for GOx biosensors depending on the immobilization matrices and procedures used were obtained in previous studies [21].…”

Fabrication and Evaluation of Nanoparticle‐Based Biosensors

“…Various other materials used in the fabrication of nanobiosensors include titanium dioxide [143 -144] , silica [145,146] , porous zinc oxide [147] , magnetic/core -shell -type nanoparticles [148 -150] , Ni/Al -based nanofl akes [151] , hexacyanoferrates [152] and oxides [153] of nickel, Prussian blue [154] , colloidal clay [155] , conducting polymers [156] , cobalt oxide [157] , polyelectrolyte nanocapsules [158] , and copper [159] and its alloy with gold [160] . The choice of the material for the nanoparticles depends upon factors such as the nature of analyte, the detection system and, importantly, the physicochemical, electrochemical, or optical properties of the material itself.…”

Electrocatalytic analysis of superoxide anion radical using nitrogen-doped graphene supported Prussian Blue as a biomimetic superoxide dismutase

“…With the presence of multi-valence iron, PB is able to offer two pairs of redox responses in a relatively wide potential window [28][29][30]. Thus, the participation of iron ions in the redox reactions of PB endows its wide applications in the field of electroanalysis [31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39]. Hypothetically, similar to the case that iron-containing SOD (Fe-SOD) can bio-catalyze both the oxidation of the zymolyte to oxygen and the reduction to hydrogen peroxide, the Fe(Ⅲ)/Fe(Ⅱ) redox system available in PB is also supposed capable of grabbing/supplying electrons from/to O2 •-.…”