TY - JOUR A1 - Loew, Noya A1 - Scheller, Frieder W. A1 - Wollenberger, Ursula T1 - Characterization of self-assembling of glucose dehydrogenase in mono- and multilayers on gold electrodes N2 - Glucose dehydrogenase (GDH) was assembled electrostatically onto QCM-gold electrodes by their sequential deposition with anionic polyelectrolytes such as PSS and PASA. For the layer-by-layer arrangements both the microgravimetric and the electrochemical sensor signal were followed. Increasing amounts of GDH were deposited by stepwise formation of alternating layers of GDH and PSS or PASA. The mass increase was about 1.88 mug/cm(2) for one GDH/ PASA bilayer and 2.4 mug/cm(2) for a GDH/PSS bilayer. The addition of phenolic compounds resulted in an oxidation current, which could be catalytically increased by the GDH catalysed reaction in the presence of glucose. The system functions as glucose sensor when quinones are present in nonlimiting amount. The amperometric response was already diffusion limited when a single layer of GDH was adsorbed. The sensor sensitivity increased by a factor of 10 when MSA was used instead of MUA as initial electrode modifier Y1 - 2004 ER - TY - THES A1 - Loew, Noya T1 - Meerrettich Peroxidase : Modifikationen und Anwendungen in Biosensoren T1 - Horseradish Peroxidase : modifications and applications in biosensors N2 - Biosensoren werden oft für die Messung einzelner Substanzen in komplexen Medien verwendet, wie z.B. bei der Blutzuckerbestimmung. Sie bestehen aus einem physikochemischen Sensor, dem Transduktionselement, und einer darauf immobilisierten biologischen Komponente, dem Erkennungselement. In dieser Arbeit wurde als Transduktionselement eine Elektrode und als Biokomponente das Enzym „Meerrettich Peroxidase“ (engl. horseradish peroxidase, HRP) verwendet. Solche HRP-Elektroden werden für die Messung von Wasserstoffperoxid (H2O2) eingesetzt. H2O2 wird im Körper von weißen Blutkörperchen produziert, um Bakterien abzutöten, wird teilweise ausgeatmet und kann in kondensierter Atemluft nachgewiesen werden. Da viele weiße Blutkörperchen bei einer Chemotherapie abgetötet und dadurch die Patienten anfälliger für Infektionen werden, muss ihre Anzahl regelmäßig überwacht werden. Dazu wird zurzeit Blut abgenommen. Im ersten Teil dieser Arbeit wurde untersucht, ob eine Überwachung der Anzahl an weißen Blutkörperchen ohne Blutabnahme durch eine H2O2-Messung erfolgen kann. Ein direkter Zusammenhang zwischen der ausgeatmeten H2O2-Menge und der Zahl der weißen Blutkörperchen konnte dabei nicht festgestellt werden. Für empfindliche H2O2-Messungen mit einer HRP-Elektrode ist ein schneller Austausch von Elektronen zwischen der Elektrode und dem Enzym notwendig. Eine Vorraussetzung dafür ist eine kurze Distanz zwischen dem aktiven Zentrum des Enzyms und der Elektrodenoberfläche. Um einen kurzen Abstand zu erreichen wurden im zweiten Teil dieser Arbeit verschiedene poröse graphitähnliche Materialien aus pyrolysierten Kobalt-Porphyrinen für die Elektrodenherstellung verwendet. Dabei stellte sich heraus, dass eines der untersuchten Materialien, welches Poren von etwa der Größe eines Enzyms hat, Elektronen etwa 200mal schneller mit dem Enzym austauscht als festes Graphit. Die HRP selbst enthält in seinem aktiven Zentrum ein Eisen-Protoporphyrin, also ein aus vier Ringen bestehendes flaches Molekül mit einem Eisenatom im Zentrum. Reagiert die HRP mit H2O2, so entzieht es dem Peroxid zwei Elektronen. Eines dieser Elektronen wird am Eisen, das andere im Ringsystem zwischengespeichert, bevor sie an ein anderes Molekül oder an die Elektrode weitergegeben werden. Im letzten Teil dieser Arbeit wurde das Eisen durch Osmium ausgetauscht. Das so veränderte Enzym entzieht Peroxiden nur noch ein Elektron. Dadurch reagiert es zwar langsamer mit Wasserstoffperoxid, dafür aber schneller mit tert-Butylhydroperoxid, einem organischen Vertreter der Peroxid-Familie. N2 - Biosensors are often used for the measurement of specific substances in complex media, e.g. glucose in blood. They consist of a physicochemical sensor, the transducer, onto which a biological component, the recognition element, is immobilised. In this work, an electrode was used as transducer and the enzyme “horseradish peroxidase” (HRP) as biological component. Such HRP electrodes are used for the measurement of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). H2O2 is produced in the body by white blood cells to destroy bacteria, is partially exhaled and can be measured in breath condensate. Since a lot of white blood cells are destroyed during chemotherapy and patients get more prone to infections, their amount must be checked regularly. Currently blood samples are taken for this purpose. In the first part of this work it was investigated, if the amount of white blood cells can be checked without taking blood by measuring H2O2. A correlation between the amount of exhaled H2O2 and the number of white blood cells could not be found. For a sensitive H2O2 measurement with an HRP electrode a quick exchange of electrons between electrode and enzyme is needed. One condition for this is a short distance between the active centre of the enzyme and the electrode surface. In order to achieve a short distance, several porous graphite-like materials made of pyrolysed cobalt porphyrins where used in the second part of this work for the electrode production. It turned out that one of the tested materials, which had pores about the same size as the enzyme, did exchange electrons with the enzyme about 200 times faster than solid graphite. HRP itself contains an iron protoporphyrin, i.e. a planar molecule consisting of four rings with an iron atom in the middle, its active centre. When HRP reacts with H2O2, it takes two electrons from the peroxide. One of these electrons is stored at the iron, the other in the ring system, until they are passed on to another molecule or the electrode. In the last part of this work, the iron was exchanged with osmium. The modified enzyme takes only one electron from peroxides. Thus it reacts slower with hydrogen peroxide, but faster with tert-butylhydroperoxide, an organic member of the peroxide family. KW - Peroxidase KW - Biosensor KW - Elektrochemie KW - Porphyrin KW - Peroxid KW - Peroxidase KW - Biosensor KW - Electrochemistry KW - Porphyrin KW - Peroxide Y1 - 2008 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-18430 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Loew, Noya A1 - Wollenberger, Ursula A1 - Scheller, Frieder W. A1 - Katterle, Martin T1 - Direct electrochemistry and spectroelectrochemistry of osmium substituted horseradish peroxidase N2 - In this contribution the substitution of the central protoporphyrin IX iron complex of horseradish peroxidase by the respective osmium porphyrin complex is described. The direct electrochemical reduction of the Os containing horseradish peroxidase (OsHRP) was achieved at ITO and modified glassy carbon electrodes and in combination with spectroscopy revealed the three redox couples (OsHRP)-H-III/(OsHRP)-H-IV, (OsHRP)-H-IV/(OsHRP)-H-V and (OsHRP)-H-V/ (OsHRP)-H-VI. The midpoint potentials differ dependent on the electrode material used with E-1/2 (Os-III/IV) of -0.4 V (ITO) and -0.25 V (GC), E-1/2 (Os-IV/V) of -0.16 V (ITO) and +0.10 V (GC), and E-1/2 (Os-V/VI)of +018 V (ITO), respectively Moreover, with immobilised OsHRP the direct electrocatalytic reduction of hydrogen peroxide and tert-butyl hydroperoxide was observed. In comparison to electrodes modified with native HRP the sensitivity of the OsHRP-electrode for tert-butyl hydroperoxide is higher. Y1 - 2009 UR - http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15675394 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bioelechem.2009.03.015 SN - 1567-5394 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Loew, Noya A1 - Bogdanoff, Peter A1 - Herrmann, Iris A1 - Wollenberger, Ursula A1 - Scheller, Frieder W. A1 - Katterle, Martin T1 - Influence of modifications on the efficiency of pyrolysed CoTMPP as electrode material for horseradish peroxidase and the reduction of hydrogen peroxide JF - Electroanalysis : an international journal devoted to fundamental and practical aspects of electroanalysis N2 - A tailor-made horseradish peroxidase (HRP) bulk composite electrode was developed on the basis of pyrolyzed cobalt tetramethoxyphenylporphyrin (CoTMPP) by modifying pore size and surface area of the porous carbon material through varying amounts of iron oxalate and sulfur prior to pyrolyzation. The materials were used to immobilize horseradish peroxidase (HRP). These electrodes were characterized in terms of their efficiency to reduce hydrogen peroxide. The heterogeneous electron transfer rate constants of different materials were determined with the rotating disk electrode method and a k(S) (401 +/- 61 s(-1)) exceeding previously reported values for native HRP was found. KW - cobalt porphyrin KW - electron transfer KW - horseradish peroxidase KW - hydrogen peroxide KW - immobilization Y1 - 2006 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1002/elan.200603664 SN - 1040-0397 VL - 18 IS - 23 SP - 2324 EP - 2330 PB - Wiley-VCH CY - Weinheim ER -