Biosensors for Health, Environment and Biosecurity 2011
DOI: 10.5772/19622
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Sol-gel technology in enzymatic electrochemical biosensors for clinical analysis

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 77 publications
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“…Thanks to their synthesis at room temperature and under mild conditions, sol-gel oxides are good hosts for the encapsulation and stabilization of biochemicals such as enzymes, antibodies, living cells and bacteria [248]. Sol-gel bioencapsulation, by keeping the biological activity of the immobilized biorecognition elements [201][202][203], leads to bioceramic materials that are attractive for the development of biosensors [249][250][251]. For bioelectrochemical applications, the bioceramic materials needs to be in contact with a conductive surface, which is usually achieved by dispersing biocomposite particles into conductive matrices or by coating bioceramic films formed by evaporation on electrodes [40,43,252], which is however not appropriate for uniform deposition on surfaces with complex morphologies.…”
Section: Electrochemically Induced Sol-gel Bioencapsulation and Exten...mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Thanks to their synthesis at room temperature and under mild conditions, sol-gel oxides are good hosts for the encapsulation and stabilization of biochemicals such as enzymes, antibodies, living cells and bacteria [248]. Sol-gel bioencapsulation, by keeping the biological activity of the immobilized biorecognition elements [201][202][203], leads to bioceramic materials that are attractive for the development of biosensors [249][250][251]. For bioelectrochemical applications, the bioceramic materials needs to be in contact with a conductive surface, which is usually achieved by dispersing biocomposite particles into conductive matrices or by coating bioceramic films formed by evaporation on electrodes [40,43,252], which is however not appropriate for uniform deposition on surfaces with complex morphologies.…”
Section: Electrochemically Induced Sol-gel Bioencapsulation and Exten...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method is compatible with the co-immobilization of several biomolecules (e.g., DSDH and diaphorase [259] or glucose dehydrogenase and diaphorase [260]) and has been used so far for the entrapment of various other enzymes such as lipase [253], laccase [261], polyol dehydrogenases [262], or membrane-bounded (S)-mandelate dehydrogenase [163]. The biopolymer chitosan has been also used as stabilizer [261,263] and the coencapsulation of gold nanoparticles contributed to further enhancement of the bioelectrode response [260,261,264], thanks to the preservation of encapsulated enzymes in silicate composite films with additives (polymers, smart nanomaterials) as well as their contribution to ensure porosity for reactants [251,265]. Finally, one has to mention alternative electrodeposition methods, such as the generation of free standing silica-based biocomposite films by electrochemically induced ion transfer at liquid/liquid interfaces [266] or with the help of an electrode/organic-phase/aqueous-electrolyte three-phase junction [267].…”
Section: Generalization Importance Of Additivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…8,9 Several different characteristics of biosensors that can be improved are selectivity, reproducibility, stability, sensitivity, linearity, response time, precision, accuracy, working lifetime, throughput, cost, and portability. 2,10,11 Point-of-care testing is considered to be the crowning achievement in medical testing. 12,13 The blood-glucose test for diabetic patients exemplifies this best.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%