Overview
- Editors:
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Ashok Mulchandani
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University of California, Riverside
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Kim R. Rogers
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US-EPA, Las Vegas
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Table of contents (18 protocols)
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Enzyme Biosensors
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- Marco Mascini, Gianna Marrazza
Pages 23-34
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- Roland Ulber, Thomas Scheper
Pages 35-50
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- F. W. Scheller, D. Pfeiffer, F. Lisdat, C. Bauer, N. Gajovic
Pages 51-65
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- Lo Gorton, Elisabeth Csöregi, Tautgirdas Ruzgas, Irina Gazaryan, György Marko-Varga
Pages 93-120
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- Latha Shankar, Michael G. Garguilo, Adrian C. Michael
Pages 121-132
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- Norman F. Sheppard, Anthony Guiseppi-Elie
Pages 157-173
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- Kumaran Ramanathan, Masoud Khayyami, Bengt Danielsson
Pages 175-186
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Microbial Biosensor
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Front Matter
Pages 197-197
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- Yoshiko Arikawa, Kazunori Ikebukuro, Isao Karube
Pages 225-235
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- Aleksandr L. Simonian, Evgenia I. Rainina, James R. Wild
Pages 237-248
About this book
In 1962 Clark and Lyons pioneered the concept of a biosensor. They p- posed immobilizing enzymes at electrochemical detectors to form “enzyme el- trodes” in order to expand the analyte range of ther base sensor. Smce then, the field of blosensors has greatly expanded. Some of the reasons for the expansion include both advances in signal transduction technologies and the incorporation of different biological sensing elements (Table 1). As a consequence, there are now a bewildering array of permutations of the biological sensing element and signal transducers that can be used to c- struct a biosensor. The purpose of the two volumes of Protocols and Te- niques in Biosensors is to provide a basic reference tool and starting point for use by graduate students, postdoctoral and senior researchers, and technicians m academics, industry, and government research establishments, to enable rapid entry into the field of biosensors. There are a variety of approaches that researchers employ to select a combination of bioaffinity elements and signal transducers. One commonly used approach is to identtfy the compound or compounds of interest; identify the biological molecule that yields an appropriate recognitionlselectivtty and dynamic concentration range for the assay; and choose an assay format and signal transduction technology that will meet the analytical requirements for the proposed application, This volume, Enzyme and Microbial Biosensors: Techniques and Protocols, describes a variety of transduction technologies that have been interfaced to enzymes and microorganisms.
Reviews
"Mulchandani and Rogers have assembled an international group of authors that presents a comprehensive panel of biosensors. . .the consistent format among chapters is useful and refreshing. . .chapters include concise descriptions of the fundamentals and developmental history of the highlighted transducer. . .every chapter includes tips for ensuring experimental success."-Molecular Biotechnology
Editors and Affiliations
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University of California, Riverside
Ashok Mulchandani
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US-EPA, Las Vegas
Kim R. Rogers
