Highly ordered nanoporous carbon films with tunable pore diameters and their excellent sensing properties
Author | Jia, L. |
Author | Lawrence, G. |
Author | Balasubramanian, V. V. |
Author | Choi, G. |
Author | Choy, J. H. |
Author | Abdullah, A. M. |
Author | Elzatahry, A. |
Author | Ariga, K. |
Author | Vinu, A |
Available date | 2022-05-22T09:12:26Z |
Publication Date | 2015 |
Publication Name | Chemistry - A European Journal |
Resource | Scopus |
Identifier | http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/chem.201404747 |
Abstract | Ordered porous carbon films with tunable pore diameters, immobilized with glucose oxidase (GOD) have been fabricated and employed for the construction of a biosensor for glucose molecules. The as-prepared porous films have large specific surface areas and highly ordered porous structure with uniform pore sizes, which are critical for the immobilization of large amounts of GOD and support the promotion of heterogeneous electron transfer. The developed biosensors give enough room for the encapsulation of a high amount of GOD molecules and show excellent biosensing performance with a linear response to glucose concentration ranging from 0.5 to 9 mm and a detection limit of 1.5 mm . It is also demonstrated that the sensitivity of the biosensor can be easily tuned by modulating the pore size of carbon film as it dictates the amount of immobilization of GOD in the porous channels. The fabricated carbon-film-based biosensor has a good stability and a high reproducibility, which opens the gateway for the commercialization of this excellent technology. 2015 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim. |
Language | en |
Publisher | Wiley-VCH Verlag |
Subject | Biosensors Carbon Films Glucose Glucose oxidase Glucose sensors Mesoporous materials Molecules Nanostructures Pore size Porous materials Thin films Detection limits Glucose concentration Glucose molecules Heterogeneous electron transfer High reproducibility Highly ordered nanoporous carbons Large specific surface areas Sensing property Carbon films carbon glucose glucose oxidase immobilized enzyme nanomaterial Aspergillus chemistry enzymology genetic procedures metabolism porosity procedures reproducibility ultrastructure Aspergillus Biosensing Techniques Carbon Enzymes, Immobilized Glucose Glucose Oxidase Nanostructures Porosity Reproducibility of Results |
Type | Article |
Pagination | 697-703 |
Issue Number | 2 |
Volume Number | 21 |
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